You use seamless to describe something that has no breaks or gaps in it or which continues without stopping. It was a seamless procession of wonderful electronic music. + seamlessly seam·less·ly He has moved seamlessly from theory to practice
A term used in telecommunications to describe the integration of a number of different networks used to switch a single call This interconnection appears 'seamless' to any subscriber because it is not apparent to them when a call is being switched to another network
{s} lacking a seam, lacking a line of stitches where two pieces of material are connected
Interaction is required to move from hierarchy, and requires ego suppression How to work well with strangers
perfectly consistent and coherent; "the novel's seamless plot" used especially of skin; "his cheeks were unlined"; "his unseamed face" not having or joined by a seam or seams; "seamless stockings
- feather edged texture mats without joints There are many textures available and in different sized mats
Metal tubing used in bicycle frames can be manufactured in two different ways: Seamless tubing begins as a solid round bar, which is heated to a workable temperature, then pierced by a mandrel It goes through a series of rolling operations to bring the diameter and wall thickness to the desired sizes Seamed tubing begins as a strip of flat sheet metal, which is curled into a tubular shape, then the edges are welded together After ths, the seamed tubing may also go through various rolling steps Seamed tubing is cheaper, but weaker than seamless tubing Generally all better quality bicycle frames are made from seamless tubing
A joint formed by mating two separate sections of materials. Seams can be made or sealed in a varity of ways, including adhesive bonding, hot-air welding, solvent welding, using adhesive tapes, sealant, etc
joint consisting of a line formed by joining two pieces a stratum of ore or coal thick enough to be mined with profit; "he worked in the coal beds" put together with a seam; "seam a dress
The junction line of metal that has passed through a hollow die, separated and rejoined at the exit point Seams are present in all extruded hollows produced from the extrusion process and in many cases are not visible
If something is coming apart at the seams or is falling apart at the seams, it is no longer working properly and may soon stop working completely. Britain's university system is in danger of falling apart at the seams
{i} stitches used to fasten two pieces of material; line where two pieces are stitched together; crease, wrinkle; crack, furrow, groove; thin layer of rock or mineral (Geology)
Hence, a line of junction; a joint; a suture, as on a ship, a floor, or other structure; the line of union, or joint, of two boards, planks, metal plates, etc
A defect referring to an unbonded fold or lap on the surface of the rod, which appears as a crack; usually the result of defects in casting or rolling that have not bonded shut
a joint formed by mating two separate sections of material Seams may be made or sealed in a variety of ways, including adhesive bonding, hot-air welding, solvent welding, using adhesive tape, sealant, etc