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What is the meaning of PLATES. Phrases containing PLATES
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What is the meaning of PLATES. Phrases containing PLATES
See meanings and uses of PLATES!Slangs & AI meanings
Standalone weights that can be added to a barbell in weightlifting.
Plates and dishes is London Cockney rhyming slang for wishes.
A shipment of magazines, catalogues, or automobile-license plates in small mail sacks weighing approximately 100 pounds each
45lbs Plates
5lbs Plates
A method of constructing hulls that involves overlapping planks, and/or plates, much like Viking longships, resulting in speed and flexibility in small boat hulls.
Olympic weight plates designed to be dropped after exercises such as the C&J
Plates and dishes is London Cockney rhyming slang for a wife (missus).
The weights that you put on an Olympic dumbell, specifically a 45 pound weight. Smaller weights are called quarters (25 pounds), dimes (10 pounds), and nickels (5 pounds).
Rhyming slang for feet. Originally a Cockney idiom now taken enthusastically on board by Australians who butcher the English language at will - though have never mutilated it as badly as the Americnas have.
Feet
10lbs Plates
Plates of meat is London Cockney rhyming slang for feet.
Used in weightlifting, a long metal bar to which weight plates can be affixed.
Circular or conical metal plates attached to a ship's berthing hawsers (mooring lines) to prevent rats getting aboard. In some cases they also prevent sailors from sneaking ashore by climbing down the hawsers.
Feet. Get your plates of the table.
25lbs Plates
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n.
Two rods or plates connected by a toggle joint.
n.
Thin plates of iron covered with tin; tin plate.
v. t.
To take out, or loose, the rivets of; as, to unrivet boiler plates.
n.
A road prepared for easy transit of trams or wagons, by forming the wheel tracks of smooth beams of wood, blocks of stone, or plates of iron.
n.
A metallic pin with a head, used for uniting two plates or pieces of material together, by passing it through them and then beating or pressing down the point so that it shall spread out and form a second head; a pin or bolt headed or clinched at both ends.
n.
A genus of halcyonoids in which the skeleton, or coral (called organ-pipe coral), consists of a mass of parallel cylindrical tubes united at intervals by transverse plates. These corals are usually red or purple and form large masses. They are natives of the tropical parts of the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
n.
A revolving tower constructed of thick iron plates, within which cannon are mounted. Turrets are used on vessels of war and on land.
a.
Composed of small plates, as of horn or metal, overlapping like tiles; -- said of a kind of ancient armor.
n.
A variety of anhydrite composed of contorted plates fancied to resemble pieces of tripe.
n. pl.
A division of Crinoidea including numerous fossil species in which the body is covered with tessellated plates.
n.
One of the plates from which the arms of a crinoid arise.
n. pl.
An order of reptiles which includes the turtles and tortoises. The body is covered by a shell consisting of an upper or dorsal shell, called the carapace, and a lower or ventral shell, called the plastron, each of which consists of several plates.
n.
The slips or plates of metal out of which circular blanks have been cut for the purpose of coinage.
n.
One of the plates on the under side of the tail of a serpent.
n.
The place of meeting of two slopes of a roof, which have their plates running in different directions, and form on the plan a reentrant angle.
a.
Rolled in a spiral; scroll-like; turbinate; -- applied to the thin, plicated, bony or cartilaginous plates which support the olfactory and mucous membranes of the nasal chambers.
n.
A long, large box, pipe, or conductor, made of plank or metal plates, for various uses, as for conveying air to a mine or to a furnace, water to a mill, grain to an elevator, etc.
n.
One of a tribe of plectognath fishes (Sclerodermi) having the skin covered with hard scales, or plates, as the cowfish and the trunkfish.
n.
One of the dorsal plates of the operculum of a cirriped.
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