stockholm tar
1Stockholm tar — /stɒkhoʊm ˈta/ (say stokhohm tah) noun a type of tar prepared from resinous pinewood and used in shipbuilding and in veterinary preparations used in dehorning, shearing and treating horses hoofs …
2stockholm tar — noun Usage: usually capitalized S : pine tar used in shipbuilding and in the manufacture of cordage …
3Stockholm during the Age of Liberty — (1718 1772) is the period in the history of Stockholm when Sweden was governed by weak kings and a strong Riksdag where the Hats and Caps were fighting each others for influence.Nilsson, pp 187 188.] The Age of Grand Power ended with Great… …
4Stockholm during the early Vasa era — (1523 1611) is a period in the history of Stockholm when Gustav Vasa and his sons, Eric, John, John s son Sigismund, and finally Gustav s youngest son Charles, ruled Sweden from the Stockholm Palace. City of the state On the day he entered… …
5STOCKHOLM — (246), capital of Sweden; occupies a charming site on the channel leading out of Lake Mälar into a bay of the Baltic; stands partly on the mainland and partly on nine islands, communication between which is facilitated by handsome bridges and… …
6Pine tar — is a sticky material produced by the high temperature carbonization of pine wood in anoxic conditions (dry distillation or destructive distillation). The wood is rapidly decomposed by applying heat and pressure in a closed container; the primary… …
7Public transport in Stockholm — A metro train at Gamla stan station …
8wood tar — a dark viscid product obtained from wood by distillation or by slow burning without flame, used in its natural state to preserve timber, rope, etc., or subjected to further distillation to yield creosote, oils, and a final residuum, wood pitch.… …
9Oakum — and tools for caulking …
10Baltic Sea — a sea in N Europe, bounded by Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, and Germany. ab. 160,000 sq. mi. (414,000 sq. km). * * * Sea, northern Europe. An arm of the Atlantic Ocean, connecting with the North Sea, it is 1,056 mi …
