ट्रैंटर Meaning in English
ट्रैंटर शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : tenter
, transter
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
ट्रासंट्रासट्रांसयूडेशन
ट्रांसवर्ल रूप से
अनुप्रस्थ बांसुरी
अनुप्रस्थ प्रक्रिया
ट्रांसवर्स साइनस
अनुप्रस्थ काट
फँस जानाना
फँसा कर छोड़ देना
फँसअना
फँस्ना
फांसना
जालपाद
फंदा
जाल बिछाना मेल जोल का
ट्रैंटर इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
Academia A tenterground, tenter ground or teneter-field was an area used for drying newly manufactured cloth after fulling.
The wet cloth was hooked onto frames called tenters and stretched taut so that the cloth would dry flat and square.
It is from this process that some have the expression "on tenterhooks", meaning in a state of nervous tension.
There were tentergrounds wherever cloth was made, and as a result the word "tenter" is found in place names throughout the United Kingdom and its empire, for example several streets in Spitalfields, London and Tenterfield House in Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland, which is turn gave its name to Tenterfield in New South Wales, Australia.
Rocque's 1746 map shows further tenter grounds between Bishopsgate and Moorfields, adjoining "Mr Witanoom's Vinegar Yard" (i.
Some fabrics require very careful stretching and straightening on a stenter before they are wound around hollow wooden or iron centers into rolls of convenient size for mounting on the printing machines.
It is then stentered, wound onto a beam, and mounting on the printing machines.
Employed as a weaver's assistant, or "tenter", part of her job was to fit the bobbins and attend to the strands of fleece when they broke; during one such operation, one of her fingers was ripped off by a spinning bobbin.
The title comes from a verse from Paul Valéry's poem Le Cimetière marin, "Le vent se lève, il faut tenter de vivre," which the protagonist recites to Setsuko when they meet under a tree while she's painting, as a sudden, strong gust of wind occurs.
365 moyens de se faire pardonner, enfin, de tenter d'essayer : petit guide à l'attention des hommes qui ont gaffé, et s'ils l'ont pas fait exprès, eh ben c'est grave quand même !, Courcelles publishing, Paris, 2010, .
Power weavers would continue to tenter four looms until the mid-1930s operating at 220 picks a minute.
The industry attempted to restructure using the 'more looms system' where the weavers were switched to tentering eight looms operating at 180 picks a minute.
A secluded group camp accommodates up to 50 tenters.