Noun:

पशु की जांघ का मास, जूड़ा बांधने का फ़ीता, पट्टिका,

Verb:

फीते से जूड़ा बांधना, बांध देना,

fillets's Usage Examples:

Ask for the current chef's special, where you may get to sample delicacies such as kung pao baby lobster and sea bass fillets.

Although the pointed arches used are sometimes equilateral and sometimes drop-arches, the lancet-arch is the most characteristic. The period is best recognized in England by the great depth given to the hollows of the mouldings, alternating with fillets and rolls, by the decoration of the hollows with the dog-tooth ornament, by the circular abacus of the capitals, and the employment of slender detached shafts of Purbeck marble which are attached to piers by circular moulded shaftrings (Fr.

Mitra, even as late as the 15th century, retained its simple meaning of cap (see Du Cange, Glossarium, s.v.); to Isidore of Seville it is specifically a woman's cap. Infula, which in late ecclesiastical usage was to be confined to mitre (and its dependent bands) and chasuble, meant originally a piece of cloth, or the sacred fillets used in pagan worship, and later on came to be used of any ecclesiastical vestment, and there is no evidence for its specific application to the liturgical head-dress earlier than the 12th century.

In the case of very large silver coins only one blank is cut in the width of the fillet, but bronze fillets are made wider so that three penny blanks are cut out at each stroke of the machine.

In some mints the drag-bench or draw-bench is used after the rolls to equalize the thickness of the fillets.

The result is that so long as the fillets are hot they are kept from contact with the air and blackening of the metal is prevented.

The fillets are placed on an endless chain which moves slowly through the furnace, returning underneath.

(3) Cutting out disks or blanks from the fillets.

fillets is measured by the gauge-plate shown in fig.

(2) Rolling the bars into strips or " fillets."

Synonyms:

stopping, fixing, fastening, holdfast, fastener,

Antonyms:

understate, worsen, uglify, dishonor, disarrange,