Carriage-bolt
a round-headed bolt for timber, threaded along part of its shank, inserted into holes already drilled.
Historical Examples
Indeed, a spindle might be formed from a 5-inch or 6-inch carriage-bolt.
The Pyrotechnist’s Treasury Thomas Kentish
noun
(mainly US & Canadian) another name for coach bolt
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- Carriage clock
noun a portable clock, usually in a rectangular case with a handle on the top, of a type originally used by travellers Historical Examples This handle is retained in the carriage clock of to-day—a clock which finds a prototype in the carriage clock of Marie Antoinette. Chats on Old Clocks Arthur Hayden He brought them […]
- Carriage-dog
Dalmatian (def 3) Historical Examples It’s like shavin’ a Danish carriage-dog to change his colour. The Dop Doctor Clotilde Inez Mary Graves noun a former name for Dalmatian
- Carriage-horse
a horse trained and groomed to draw carriages. Historical Examples “You might perhaps do with only one carriage-horse,” she remarked. Heart and Science Wilkie Collins The other carriage-horse was turned out to grass; being too old for regular work. Wives and Daughters Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell It is true that it is written in the style […]
- Carriage-house
coach house. Historical Examples He flew to the top of the carriage-house, and all of the doves came to meet him and kept flying around him. Harper’s Young People, January 11, 1881 Various On the carriage-house side in the sun were some chicken-coops. A Little Girl in Old New York Amanda Millie Douglas The loft […]
- Carriage line
noun another term for coach line