having a rim or a rim of a specified kind; "do you wear rimmed or rimless glasses?"
having a rim or a rim of a specified kind; "do you wear rimmed or rimless glasses?
1. If something is rimmed with a substance or colour, it has that substance or colour around its border. The plates and glassware were rimmed with gold. see also rim, -rimmed
Horn-rimmed glasses have plastic frames that look as though they are made of horn. horn-rimmed glasses/spectacles glasses with frames made of plastic that looks like horn
Abbreviation for Reaction Injection Molding The RIM process involves the rapid metering, and mixing of polyurethane reaction ingredients, followed by their injection into a mold
The uppermost portion of a pottery vessel opening into the orifice Rims may be simple or elaborated in a number of ways -- out-turned, thickened, modeled, etc
The rim of a circular object is its outside edge. a round mirror with white metal rim. see also rimmed, -rimmed. rimmed rimming to be around the edge of something
Refers to edge of wine surface as seen through a "ballon" style wineglass held at an angle of about 30-40 deg from the vertical and viewed against white piece of paper or cloth using natural light Used in evaluation of wine age In "blind" tasting is about the only way to get an informed perception about the probable life and/or condition of the wine from that date on
The copy editors, collectively Dates back to the days when the copy desk was a horseshoe-shaped piece of furniture with rim editors around the outside and slot editors on the inside, doling out and checking work
Refers to edge of wine surface as seen through a "ballon" (goblet) style wineglass held at an angle of about 30-40 deg from the vertical and viewed against white piece of paper or cloth using natural light Used in evaluation of wine age In "blind" tasting is about the only way to get an informed perception about the probable life and/or condition of the wine from that date on
{i} edge, brink; frame or edge surrounding an object; metal hoop from which a basketball net is hung; outer edge of a wheel; metal edge of a wheel on which a tire is placed
The part of the mouthpiece that is placed against the lips Rims can range from being flat across the top, to having a curved cross section (contour) Contours may be symmetrical or not A rim has an inner diameter and an outer diameter (with corresponding edges), with the thickness being the difference between the two These elements; the inner and outer diameters, the edges, the thickness, and the contour of the rim, are the most important considerations in physically fitting a mouthpiece to an individuals face
A raised area of metal around the outer surface of the face of a coin or flan The rim is designed to protect the rest of the design on the surface of the coin from wear Occassionally, beading, dots or denticles are placed directly inside the rim
The edge of the hole A ball that goes around the cup without falling in is said to have rimmed the hole, or to have ringed, skirted, upped, lapped or looped it It may also be said to have curled, circled or rolled around it, or to have done a tour, a circuit, a round trip, an orbit or a buttonhook There are one or two terms for a ball actually going into the cup, but they are used so seldom that it seems like a waste of space to include them here
A metal ring uniquely designed and manufactured to receive a pneumatic tire (or tire-tube assembly) and transfer its operational loads to a wheel assembly or disc
the outer part of a wheel to which the tire is attached (basketball) the hoop from which the net is suspended; "the ball hit the rim and bounced off" the shape of a raised edge of a more or less circular object roll around the rim of; "the ball rimmed the basket" furnish with a rim; "rim a hat" run around the rim of; "Sugar rimmed the dessert plate