Cotter
51cotter pin — A type of split pin used to safely secure a castle nut or a clevis pin. It is formed by doubling a piece of wire, semicircular in cross section, to form a loop at one end. After insertion in a hole or a slot in a nut and through mating crosswise… …
52cotter pin — cot′ter pin n. mac a cotter having a split end that is spread after being pushed through a hole to prevent it from working loose • Etymology: 1890–95 …
53cotter pin — vielokaištis statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. cotter pin vok. Splint, m rus. шплинт, m pranc. goupille fendue …
54cotter drill — noun Etymology: cotter (III) : traverse drill …
55cotter mill — noun Etymology: cotter (III) : a milling cutter for forming grooves, slots, or keyways …
56cotter slot — Mach. a slot cut into the end of a rod for the reception of another rod or part to be attached by a cotter …
57cotter — cot·ter || kÉ’tÉ™ n. pin, peg; cottager; peasant farmer; tenant farmer v. attach with a pin; confuse; cause worry; occupy oneself with useless activities …
58cotter — n. Cottager …
59Cotter — 1) Lowest of the main levels of peasant cultivators at Domesday; cottagers with 4 acres or less. (Wood, Michael. Domesday: A Search for the Roots of England, 213) 2) Smallholder (usually no more than a cottage and five acres of land). (Bennett,… …
60cotter — cot·ter …
