SPOKE vs RUNG: NOUN
- To thwart or obstruct one in the execution of some design.
- A contrivance for fastening the wheel of a vehicle, to prevent it from turning in going down a hill.
- A rung, or round, of a ladder.
- A projecting handle of a steering wheel.
- The radius or ray of a wheel; one of the small bars which are inserted in the hub, or nave, and which serve to support the rim or felly.
- See spoke-stitch.
- A bar of wood or metal so placed in or applied to the wheel of a vehicle as to prevent its turning, as when going down a hill. See second phrase below.
- One of a number of pins or handles jutting from the periphery of the steering-wheel of a vessel.
- Support consisting of a radial member of a wheel joining the hub to the rim
- One of the bars, rods, or rungs which are inserted in the hub or nave of a wheel, and serve to support the rim or felly; a radius of a wheel. See cut under felly.
- A rung of a ladder.
- A rod or stick that may be inserted into a wheel to prevent it from turning.
- One of the handles projecting from the rim of a ship's steering wheel.
- One of the rods or braces connecting the hub and rim of a wheel.
- One of the crosspieces that form the steps of a ladder
- One of the rounds or rungs of a ladder.
- A piece that fits between the axle and the round outside, or rim, of a wheel.
- One of the radial handles projecting from the rim of a steering wheel; also, one of the pins or trundles of a lantern wheel.
- One of the stakes of a cart; a spar; a heavy staff.
- One of the rounds of a ladder.
- Preterit and past participle of ring.
- A floor-timber in a ship.
- Nautical: One of the projecting handles of a steering-wheel.
- A spoke or bar of a wallower or lantern-wheel; a rundle.
- One of the bars of a windmill-sail.
- A crosspiece forming a step of a ladder; a round.
- A rod or bar; a heavy staff; hence, a cudgel; a club.
- A level or degree in a hierarchy.
- One of the spokes or handles on a ship's wheel.
- The spoke in a wheel.
- A rod or bar forming a step of a ladder.
- One of the crosspieces that form the steps of a ladder
- A crosspiece between legs of a chair.
- A crosspiece between the legs of a chair
- Specifically A round or step of a ladder.
SPOKE vs RUNG: VERB
- Simple past of speak.
- To furnish (a wheel) with spokes.
- Past participle of ring
SPOKE vs RUNG: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To furnish with spokes, as a wheel.
- To impede (a wheel) by inserting a rod.
- To equip with spokes.
- N/A
SPOKE vs RUNG: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To fit or furnish with spokes: as, to spoke a wheel.
- Preterit and obsolete past participle of speak.
- Imp. of speak.
- Imp. & p. p. of ring.
- Ringed; having a ring through the snout, as a hog.
SPOKE vs RUNG: RELATED WORDS
- Testified, Addressed, Expressed, Talking, Talk, Alluded, Met, Interviewed, Discussed, Told, Chatted, Talked, Radius, Rundle, Rung
- Straight chair, Staircase, Perch, Called, Scale, Step, Come, Sounded, Level, Echelon, Ladder, Rundle, Stave, Spoke, Round
SPOKE vs RUNG: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Mentioned, Emphasized, Approached, Praised, Testified, Addressed, Expressed, Talking, Talk, Alluded, Discussed, Talked, Radius, Rundle, Rung
- Tier, Windsor chair, Straight chair, Staircase, Perch, Called, Scale, Step, Come, Sounded, Level, Echelon, Ladder, Rundle, Round
SPOKE vs RUNG: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Hub and Spoke design in a single image.
- Wire spoke or mag type wheels are allowed.
- He is the person with whom I spoke.
- One Who spoke and the world was created.
- Record the name of every worker you spoke to and the date and time you spoke to them.
- He spoke about the kingdom of God, and He also spoke a lot about the afterlife.
- You spoke extensively about your experience, and I appreciate that, but you spoke extensively about the four years before a teacher attains tenure.
- Just as God spoke the planets, land, plants, and animals into being, He spoke the angels into being.
- Mark tells us that when Christ spoke these words, his ears were opened, his tongue was released, and he spoke plainly.
- Mahadeo spoke on behalf of the Indians and a chief from Vuna spoke for the Fijians.
- Moving the Cursor within a Rung Use the keys listed in the table below to move within the rung.
- You can start on a lower rung and work your way up, or you can go directly to a higher rung.
- Each rung on the ladder depends upon stepping on the rung below it.
- Firstly, depress the two red buttons on the underside of the rung and push the rung upwards.
- Enter key when a rung is selected, or double clicking to the left of a rung.
- Further, the time required remains pretty much the same as you progress from rung to rung.
- Rung Kit For Solid Bottomua500Special rung captures solid bottom plate whenrequired at field cuts.
- Each rung of the ladder has training requirements for moving to the next rung.
- However, in mode a new rung is automatically opened below the newly created rung.
- Polyethylene rung wear sleeve separates rung from fibreglass rail for ease of operation and longer rung life.
SPOKE vs RUNG: QUESTIONS
- What is a hub and spoke content marketing strategy?
- How many spoke tracks does a Marklin turntable have?
- What size wheels do wheelchair spoke guards come in?
- When did Richard Strauss write Thus Spoke Zarathustra?
- Who spoke before Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address?
- Who spoke at the Ohio Democratic National Convention?
- Which CEOs spoke at the Bloomberg Conference Saturday?
- Which celebrities actually spoke at the Cleveland Convention?
- Which presidents spoke at the Alfalfa Club banquet?
- Which pastors have spoke against dominion theology?
- N/A