जहाज बांधणीत लाकूड बांधण्यासाठी वापरला जाणारा लाकडी खुंटी, पाणी फुगते आणि त्वरीत लाकडाला पेग करते,

trenail's Usage Examples:

It was also frequently used for trenails in wooden shipbuilding by shipwrights for its tough properties.

whereby each arch was made from multiple layers of timbers held together by trenails and supported on stone pillars.

arch was made from 14 layers of 22" x 3-1/2" timbers held together by trenails and built by Messrs.

Quy Nhơn Almost completed offshore fishing hull, Quy Nhơn Plank fixing, trenails and red lead paint, Quy Nhơn Repaired frames, barge hull, Sa Đéc, Mekong.

The fragments removed were taken apart and studied trenail by trenail on land, then reassembled exactly as before and returned to their.

A treenail, also trenail, trennel, or trunnel, is a wooden peg, pin, or dowel used to fasten pieces of wood together, especially in timber frames, covered.

In many early ships treenails (trenails, trunnels) were used to fasten large timbers.

Nails and trenails have not been used in this ship to secure frames to keel.

Chairs were secured to the sleepers by trenails (steel spikes driven through a timber sleeve) or three chair-screws on.

Ribs were attached to the strakes with cords or trenails, and thwarts installed.

10m or more and is strengthened with a substantial gunwale, attached by trenails.

of 14 layers of timber, each 22 by 3+1⁄2 inches (56 by 9 cm), held by trenails.

working to be determined by the GNR, and iron spikes instead of wooden trenails used to secure chairs to sleepers.

Synonyms:

peg, trunnel, treenail, nog,

Antonyms:

fail, destabilise, destabilize, detach,