Difference between Range and Chain

RANGE vs CHAIN: NOUN

In heraldry, arranged in order: said of small bearings set in a row fessewise, or the like.
A stove with spaces for cooking a number of things at the same time.
A north-south strip of townships, each six miles square, numbered east and west from a specified meridian in a US public land survey.
One of a series of double-faced bookcases in a library stack room.
A group or series of things extending in a line or row, especially a row or chain of mountains.
The difference or interval between the smallest and largest values in a frequency distribution or a set of data.
The set of all values a given function may take on.
The opportunity or freedom to wander or explore.
The geographic region in which a plant or animal normally lives or grows.
An extensive area of open land on which livestock wander and graze.
A place or business where golf shots can be practiced.
A testing area at which rockets and missiles are launched and tracked.
A place equipped for practice in shooting at targets.
The distance between a projectile weapon and its target.
The maximum distance that can be covered by a vehicle with a specified payload before its fuel supply is exhausted.
The maximum extent or distance limiting operation, action, or effectiveness, as of a sound, radio signal, instrument, firearm, or aircraft.
The area or sphere in which an activity takes place.
Extent of perception, knowledge, experience, or ability.
A class, rank, or order.
The gamut of tones that a voice or instrument is capable of producing.
An amount or extent of variation.
A number or grouping of things in the same category or within specified limits.
A kitchen appliance used for cooking food
The limit of capability
An area in which something acts or operates or has power or control
The limits of the values a function can take
A series of hills or mountains
A large tract of grassy open land on which livestock can graze
The limits within which something can be effective
A variety of different things or activities
A place for shooting (firing or driving) projectiles of various kinds

A bolt with a chain attached for drawing it out of position.
A boat fitted up for recovering lost cables, anchors, etc.
A belt made of a chain; -- used for transmitting power.
The warp threads of a web.
Iron links bolted to the side of a vessel to bold the dead-eyes connected with the shrouds; also, the channels.
An instrument which consists of links and is used in measuring land.
A series of things linked together; or a series of things connected and following each other in succession.
That which confines, fetters, or secures, as a chain; a bond.
A series of links or rings, usually of metal, connected, or fitted into one another, used for various purposes, as of support, of restraint, of ornament, of the exertion and transmission of mechanical power, etc.
A collection or continuum which has reference to a certain mode of correspondence such that no one individual or point corresponds to more than one individual or point, this mode of correspondence being thought of as a sort of mapping such that one part of the map may coincide with another, but no part of the collection or continuum mapped is represented twice over on the map.
An abbreviation of mountain-chain and volcanic chain.
A ruff of recurved feathers adorning the neck of some breeds of pigeons, such as the jacobin.
Synonyms See shackle.
Pl. Naut., strong bars or plates of iron bolted at the lower end to the ship's side, and at the upper end secured to the iron straps of the wooden blocks called deadeyes, by which the shrouds supporting the masts are extended. Formerly, instead of bars, chains were used; hence the name. Same as chain-plates.
In chem., a group of atoms of the same kind assumed to be joined to one another by chemical force without the intervention of atoms of a different kind.
A series of things, material or immaterial, linked together; a series, line, or range of things connected or following in succession; a concatenation or coördinate sequence: as, a chain of causes, events, or arguments; a chain of evidence; a chain of mountains or of fortifications.
In weaving, the warp-threads of a web: so called because they form a long series of links or loops.
In surveying, a measuring instrument, generally consisting of 100 links, each 7.92 inches (see Gunter's chain, below), or, as commonly in the United States, one foot, in length.
Figuratively, that which binds, confines, restrains, fetters, or draws; specifically, in the plural, fetters; bonds; bondage; slavery: as, bound by the chains of evil habit.
A connected series of links of metal or other material, serving the purposes of a band, cord, rope, or cable in connecting, confining, restraining, supporting, drawing, transmitting mechanical power, etc., or for ornamental purposes.
A unit of measurement equal to the length of either of these instruments.
A similar instrument used in engineering, measuring 100 feet (30.5 meters).
An instrument used in surveying, consisting of 100 linked pieces of iron or steel and measuring 66 feet (20.1 meters).
A series of chemically bonded atoms, especially carbon atoms, which may be arranged in an open, branched, or cyclic structure.
A range of mountains.
A number of establishments, such as stores, theaters, or hotels, under common ownership or management.
A series of closely linked or connected things: : series.
Captivity or oppression; bondage.
Bonds, fetters, or shackles.
A restraining or confining agent or force.
Such a set of links measuring ten yards and attached to a pole at each end, moved up and down the field to indicate necessary yardage for gaining a first down.
Such a set of links, often of precious metal and with pendants attached, worn as an ornament or symbol of office.
A connected, flexible series of links, typically of metal, used especially for holding objects together, for restraining, or for transmitting mechanical power.
A series of hills or mountains
Metal shackles; for hands or legs
A unit of length
British biochemist (born in Germany) who isolated and purified penicillin, which had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming (1906-1979)
(chemistry) a series of linked atoms (generally in an organic molecule)
A series of things depending on each other as if linked together
A number of similar establishments (stores or restaurants or banks or hotels or theaters) under one ownership
Anything that acts as a restraint
A necklace made by a stringing objects together;
A series of (usually metal) rings or links fitted into one another to make a flexible ligament

RANGE vs CHAIN: VERB

Feed as in a meadow or pasture
Assign a rank or rating to
Move about aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment
Lay out in a line
Let eat
Have a range; be capable of projecting over a certain distance, as of a gun
Change or be different within limits
Range or extend over; occupy a certain area

Connect or arrange into a chain by linking
Fasten or secure with chains

RANGE vs CHAIN: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To uncoil (an anchor cable) on deck so the anchor may descend easily.
To be capable of reaching (a maximum distance).
To determine the distance of (a target).
To align (a gun, for example) with a target.
To turn (livestock) onto an extensive area of open land for grazing.
To look over or throughout (something).
To move through or along or around in (an area or region).
To assign to a particular category; classify.
To arrange or dispose in a particular order, especially in rows or lines.
To live or grow within a particular region.
To look over something or around an area or place.
To wander freely; roam.
To move through, along, or around in an area or region.
To cover or have application to a number of things.
To extend in a particular direction.
To vary within specified limits.

RANGE vs CHAIN: TRANSITIVE VERB

To protect by drawing a chain across, as a harbor.
To measure with the chain.
To unite closely and strongly.
To keep in slavery; to enslave.
To fasten, bind, or connect with a chain; to fasten or bind securely, as with a chain.
To restrain or confine as if with chains.
To bind or make fast with a chain or chains.

RANGE vs CHAIN: OTHER WORD TYPES

Occupy a certain area
Range or extend over
Have a range
(mathematics) the set of values of the dependent variable for which a function is defined
Lay out orderly or logically in a line or as if in a line
To rank or reckon; consider; count.
To rank or class; place or reckon as being of or belonging to some class, category, party, etc.; fix the relative place or standing of; classify; collocate.
To make a row or rows of; place in a line or lines; hence, to fix or set in any definite order; dispose with regularity; array: arrange.
To find the range; determine the range.
Nautical, to sail parallel to: as, to range the coast.

A necklace made by stringing objects together
A linked or connected series of objects
To block up or obstruct with a chain, as a passage or the entrance to a harbor.
To restrain; hold in check; control.
To hold by superior force, moral or physical; keep in bondage or slavery; enthrall; enslave.
To unite firmly; link.
Figuratively
To fasten, bind, restrain, or fetter with a chain or chains: as, to chain floating logs together; to chain a dog; to chain prisoners.
(idiom) (pull/yank) To take unfair advantage of someone; deceive or manipulate someone.

RANGE vs CHAIN: RELATED WORDS

Pasture, Orbit, Grade, Rate, Roam, Run, Stray, Straddle, Browse, Grasp, Drift, Ambit, Reach, Scope, Array

Necklace, Domino, Padlock, Franchise, Range of mountains, Mountain range, Mountain chain, Chemical chain, Chain of mountains, Irons, Range, Iron, Concatenation, Strand, String

RANGE vs CHAIN: DESCRIBE WORDS

Pasture, Orbit, Grade, Rate, Roam, Run, Stray, Straddle, Browse, Grasp, Drift, Ambit, Reach, Scope, Array

Sequence, Pendant, Network, Causal, Shackle, Cascade, Padlock, Mountain range, Mountain chain, Irons, Range, Iron, Concatenation, Strand, String

RANGE vs CHAIN: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Every model is designed for a specific weight range, and exceeding the weight range will damage the machine.
Juniper and pinyon pines have expanded beyond their historical range and increased in density within their range.
If AD increases in the intermediate range or the Classical range the result will be a rising price level and inflation.
SVS makes a wide range of ported and sealed house subwoofers to suit every room, audio system and price range.
For a short time frame, expect to use somewhere in the range of three to four range official sample sets.
Kevin Dixie poses for a portrait at The Range, a firearms retailer and gun range in Ballwin, Mo.
In most cases, there is a range, sometimes a fairly wide range.
South Range Landfill and East Range Mine shaft was scheduled for November to discuss installation of groundwater monitoring wells.
The range of cars includes Audis, BMWs, Porsches, Mercedes, Aston Martins, Bentleys, Jaguars, Range Rovers and many more!
Range target using the laser range finder, or enter range manually on the GSCP.

Before returning the chain saw to service, fill up with fresh BIOTOP saw chain oil.
Supply Chain Insights LLC and the author of popular enterprise software blog Supply Chain Shaman.
His research expertise revolves around supply chain partnerships, supply chain risk management, offshoring and outsourcing.
Chain Catcher: This projection at the rear of the chain must be in place.
Additional critical rate is applied, and Chain Lightning can chain attack targets near the target.
It may also chain to tariffs provided by intermediate operators in the chain.
Keystone Chain Drive Lube Biodegradable chain oil Glass mold lubricants Total loss oils.
Casting Chain Lightning makes your next Chain Heal instant cast.
Developers may build on the Ethereum chain in two ways: by building on the public chain or by developing on a private chain.
The exam consists of three sections that focus on supply chain design, supply chain planning and execution and supply chain improvements and best practices.

RANGE vs CHAIN: QUESTIONS

What is the Rangemaster professional+ 110cm range cooker?
What is the therapeutic range of magnesium sulfate?
What makes a mid-range speaker a mid range speaker?
Is the Range Rover P38a the criminally underated Range Rover?
Is the Tone Zone similar to the mid range/mid range?
Is Range Rover Evoque the successor to Range Rover?
How to clean your range hood and range hood filters?
What makes Royal Range USA the best shooting range in Nashville?
How do you determine the range of a range bar chart?
Does cast range affect Scarab armor cost and range?

What is Reintermediation in supply chain management?
What is logistic supply chain management (logistics)?
How does family reunification affect chain migration?
Why is fence supply chain supply chain impacting fence availability?
Can a SRAM 9 speed chain be used with a 10 speed chain?
How does Zara segment its supply chain to reduce supply chain fragility?
Which CBC findings are characteristic of IGI heavy chain disease (alpha chain disease)?
How to adjust a Poulan Chain Saw bar chain oil flow?
What size chain do I need to replace a chainsaw chain?
How does chain lube affect the lasting life of a chain?

‹‹ Inter vs Lay To Rest

Roll Call vs Pluck Up ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RANGE AND CHAIN

RANGE vs CHAIN: NOUN

RANGE vs CHAIN: VERB

RANGE vs CHAIN: INTRANSITIVE VERB

RANGE vs CHAIN: TRANSITIVE VERB

RANGE vs CHAIN: OTHER WORD TYPES

RANGE vs CHAIN: RELATED WORDS

RANGE vs CHAIN: DESCRIBE WORDS

RANGE vs CHAIN: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

RANGE vs CHAIN: QUESTIONS