cutter
71cutter bar — noun Etymology: cutter (I) 1. : a bar on a chucking lathe that fits a tool holder at one end and supports a cutting tool at the other 2. : a bar with pointed guards along which the knife runs in a mowing machine or along which a sickle blade runs …
72Cutter (Maschine) — Werkzeugkopf eines automatischen NC gesteuerten Zuschneideautomaten für textile Materialien …
73cutter bounce — noun Etymology: cutter (I) : a tendency of the recording cutter to move up and down continuously during disc recording and produce a groove varying in depth …
74cutter number — ˈkəd.ə(r) , ˈkətə(r) noun Usage: usually capitalized C Etymology: after Charles A. Cutter died 1903 American librarian : a combination of characters representing an author s surname, composed of the initial letter or the first letters followed by …
75cutter yacht — noun Etymology: cutter (I) : a yacht built like a cutter …
76Cutter (body modification) — A cutter is an underground practitioner who performs voluntary surgical or quasi surgical procedures that formal medical practitioners are unwilling or legally or ethically unable to perform. The procedures may be illegal in the particular… …
77Cutter number — /kut euhr/, Library Science. a code combining decimal numbers with letters from an author s surname, used in an alphabetizing system. [after Charles A. Cutter (1837 1903), U.S. librarian, whose classification system had a similar feature] * * * …
78cutter-rigged — /kut euhr rigd /, adj. fore and aft rigged on one mast in the manner of a cutter. [1790 1800] * * * …
79cutter guard — n. a shield over a key machine cutter to protect the operator …
80cutter head — mechaninio įrašymo galvutė statusas T sritis radioelektronika atitikmenys: angl. cutter head; mechanical recording head vok. Schneidkopf, m rus. резец для звукозаписи, m; рекордер, m pranc. graveur, m …
