STRAP vs LATHER: NOUN
- A long and narrow piece of thin iron or other metal used to hold different parts together, as of a frame or the sides of a box; a leaf of a hinge; in carpentry, an iron plate for connecting two or more timbers, to which it is bolted or screwed.
- A string.
- Credit; originally, credit for drink.
- In a vehicle: A plate on the upper side of the tongue and resting upon the doubletree, to aid in holding the wagou-hammer.
- A clip, such as that which holds a spring to the spring-bar or to the axle.
- The stirrupshaped piece of a clevis.
- A strap-oyster.
- A long, narrow, pliable strip of leather, cloth, or the like; specifically, a strip of thick leather used in flogging.
- Something made of such a strip, or of a part of one, or a combination of two or more for a particular use.
- A piece of leather, or strip of wood covered with a suitable material, for sharpening a razor; a strop.
- A narrow strip of anything, as of iron or brass.
- Whip consisting of a strip of leather used in flogging
- In botany, the ligule in florets of Compositæ (see ligule); also, in some grasses, the leaf exclusive of its sheath.
- A narrow strip of leather or other flexible material, generally used for some mechanical purpose, as to surround and hold together, or to retain in place. ,
- In iron ship-building, a narrow-strip of plate or a bar with a wide flange used to unite two parts to each of which the strap is riveted. See also butt-strap and seam-strap.
- An enveloping band of steel, somewhat U-shaped, which passes around the outside of the brasses at the ends of a steam-engine connecting-rod, and, by means of bolts, wedges, and gib and key, makes a solid unit of the connecting-rod end or stub, while providing for easy adjustment or renewal as wear occurs upon the bearings on the pins.
- In machinery: The narrow band which surrounds the disk of a steam-engine eccentric and forms the bearing-surface for the eccentric-rod. It is usually separate from the latter and bolted to it, generally in two parts to permit adjustment for wear.
- A strip of leather used in flogging.
- A razor strop.
- A narrow band formed into a loop for grasping with the hand.
- A thin flat metal or plastic band used for fastening or clamping objects together or into position.
- Such a strip equipped with a buckle or similar fastener for binding or securing objects.
- A long narrow strip of pliant material such as leather.
- Hanger consisting of a loop of leather suspended from the ceiling of a bus or train; passengers hold onto it
- A band that goes over the shoulder and supports a garment or bag
- An elongated leather strip (or or strip of similar material) for binding things together or holding something in position
- A band, plate, or loop of metal for clasping and holding timbers or parts of a machine.
- A piece of rope or metal passing around a block and used for fastening it to anything.
- The leaf, exclusive of its sheath, in some grasses.
- A flat rail formerly used.
- A shoulder strap. See under Shoulder.
- A bolt of which one end is a flat bar of considerable length.
- A hinge with long flaps by which it is fastened, as to a door or wall.
- A journal box, or pair of brasses, secured to the end of a connecting rod by a strap. See Illust. of Gib and key, under Gib.
- The flat part of the corolla in ligulate florets, as those of the white circle in the daisy.
- A state of agitation.
- The foam made by rapidly stirring soap and water.
- Foam from profuse sweating, as of a horse.
- Foam or froth made by soap moistened with water.
- A dialectal variant of ladder.
- Foam or froth formed in profuse sweating, as of a horse.
- Foam, froth, or suds made from soap moistened with water, as by a brush for shaving.
- A work-man who puts up laths for plaster-work.
- A condition of anxious or heated discomposure; agitation.
- Froth formed by profuse sweating, as on a horse.
- A foam formed by soap or detergent agitated in water, as in washing or shaving.
- Agitation resulting from active worry
- The froth produced by soaps or detergents
- A workman who puts up laths
- The foam resulting from excessive sweating (as on a horse)
STRAP vs LATHER: VERB
- Beat severely with a whip or rod
- Tie with a strap
- Secure (a sprained joint) with a strap
- Sharpen with a strap
- Beat severely with a whip or rod
- Rub soap all over, usually with the purpose of cleaning
- Cover with soap
- Form a lather
- To cover with lather.
- To beat or to whip.
- Exude sweat or lather
STRAP vs LATHER: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To spread with or as if with lather.
- To give a beating to; whip.
- To form lather, or a froth like lather; to accumulate foam from profuse sweating, as a horse.
- To produce lather; foam.
- To become coated with lather.
STRAP vs LATHER: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To beat with a strap.
- To sharpen (a razor, for example).
- To sharpen by rubbing on a strap, or strop.
- To fasten or bind with a strap.
- To fasten or secure with a strap.
- To spread over with lather.
- To beat severely with a thong, strap, or the like; to flog.
STRAP vs LATHER: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To hang.
- To sharpen with a strap; strop, as a razor.
- To beat or chastise with a strap.
- Passengers hold onto it
- To fasten or bind with a strap: especially in the sense of compressing and holding very closely: often with up or down.
- To flog; leather.
- To spread lather on or over; apply lather to, as the face in shaving.
- To form a foam or suds, as soap and water; become froth or frothy matter.
STRAP vs LATHER: RELATED WORDS
- Cord, Pulley, Tether, Rope, Belt, Fasten, Belts, Trounce, Slash, Flog, Lash, Lather, Welt, Whip, Shoulder strap
- Cleanser, Swither, Slash, Welt, Trounce, Strap, Whip, Fret, Soap, Flog, Stew, Suds, Lash, Soapsuds, Sweat
STRAP vs LATHER: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Attach, Waist, Cord, Pulley, Tether, Rope, Belt, Fasten, Trounce, Slash, Flog, Lather, Welt, Whip, Shoulder strap
- Rinse, Spritz, Lotion, Cleanser, Slash, Welt, Trounce, Strap, Whip, Soap, Flog, Stew, Suds, Soapsuds, Sweat
STRAP vs LATHER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The bottle is typically attached to a waist strap and also has a shoulder strap.
- Fixed seats with seatback will have aminimum of one chest strap or one lap strap.
- Pull the clamp strap tight and trim the excess strap using diagonal pliers.
- For the straps you can create a spaghetti strap or a binding strap.
- On fullalert Sweden has a Long history of camouflage design, dating back to the Swedish army Leather strap strap.
- If the collar strap is toolong for your dog, you can cut off excess strap length.
- You can also have this beauty customized with a shoulder strap or hand strap.
- Slide strap A and strap B over the back of your vehicle seat.
- Strap button keeps your guitar strap hooked up.
- The top, pole attachment point on each shoulder strap is now an elastic strap connected to the shoulder strap via a snap button.
- Using warm water, lather and rinse off thoroughly.
- Rich, luxurious lather with a white, satin appearance.
- Mix them together and lather to your hair.
- Can Slsa be added to help with lather?
- With flea shampoo, you want a good lather.
- It also has the possibility of inhibiting lather.
- Pump foam onto hands, lather, and rinse thoroughly.
- The consistency of the final lather product reminds me of WK in that there are zero discernible bubbles in the lather.
- To use: lather shampoo bar into hair, or lather into hands and apply into the hair.
- Hard water will not lather with soap, but will lather with shampoo.
STRAP vs LATHER: QUESTIONS
- Which iPad cases are compatible with shoulder strap?
- What makes Oliver Sweeney monk strap shoes special?
- How is the shock absorber strap application determined?
- Which Amazfit devices support Bluetooth HRM chest strap?
- What is the maratac International Orange NATO strap?
- Why should you buy relentless tactical Sunglass strap?
- How does the wrist strap prevent electromagnetic shock?
- What is the length of the single strap and Double Strap?
- Can the Zefal 43 and 515 toe-clip strap strap set take wear and tear?
- How do I remove the metal strap from my strap lock?
- Who are the two main characters in lather and nothing else?
- Why is there a minimum amount of soap needed to lather?
- Should you use lather lip conditioning balm before or after bed?
- How is self-control shown in lather and nothing else?
- What does a drywall finisher&plasterer and lather technician do?
- Who is the main character in lather and nothing else?
- Should you lather your head or neck first when shaving?
- What is the perspective of lather and nothing else?
- Does mineral content make it harder to lather soap?
- Is lather and nothing else written in first person?