key-stone

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение key-stone в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

(Arkeoloji) kemer taşı

Связанные Термины

keystone

ana ilke

keystone

(Arkeoloji,Madencilik) kilittaşı

keystone

kenet taşı

keystone

temel taşı

keystone

anahtar taşı

keystone

kilit taşı

Key stone

(Mimarlık) kemertaşı

Key stone

(Mimarlık) kilit taşı

keystone

{i} temel

keystone

anahtar taş

keystone

esas madde

keystone

kilit taşı arch

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение key-stone в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

Связанные Термины

keystone

The top stone of an arch

keystone

A native or resident of the American state of Pennsylvania

keystone

{n} the middle stone in an arch

keystone

The central wedge-shaped member of a masonry arch; also used as a decorative element on arches in wood structures

keystone

the most important part, from the idea of the central stone in an arch that keeps the other stones in position - without it, the whole arch would fall down

keystone

the symmetrically shaped, wedge-like stone located in a head ring course at the crown of the arch; the final stone placed, thereby closing the arch

keystone

the central building block at the top of an arch or vault

keystone

The wedge-shaped central block, or voussoir, at the apex of an arch

keystone

Setting a retail price at twice the wholesale price

keystone

middle stone in an arch or a rib-vault

keystone

[arch] The center block of stone in an arch which receives equal forces from both sides; the last stone put into an arch

keystone

Wedge-shaped stone at the center of an arch or vault

keystone

of Arch

keystone

Angular block, in a header or mantle, centered over a door or window or at the top of a masonry arch

keystone

The top and last stone to be put into an arch, sometimes decorated

keystone

The central voussoir in an arch Its action holds the rest of the voussoirs in place

keystone

the central stone in the Roman arch

keystone

This in some styles is made different in size from the other voussoirs, or projects, or is decorated with carving

keystone

1) Central wedge-shaped stone of an arch that locks the parts together 2) Central supporting element in a whole

keystone

The highest and the central stone of an arch, often curved

keystone

A keystone of a policy, system, or process is an important part of it, which is the basis for later developments. Keeping inflation low is the keystone of their economic policy

keystone

Central wedge in top of arch

keystone

The central or topmost stone of an arch

keystone

a stone of the crown string course of an arch; the final stone placed, closing the arch; or symmetrically shaped, wedge-like stone in a head-ring course at the crown of the arch, extending beyond the extradosal and intradosal limits of the voussoirs of adjoining string courses

keystone

the central supporting stone of an arch It is of trapezoidal form

keystone

A stone that blocks one end of a formation of four opposing stones in a row Threats to a keystone may occur when it is part of a pair

keystone

Distortion of a projected image in which the top of the image looks broader than the bottom caused by the difference in the distance from the top of image to projector lens as compared to the space between the bottom of the image and the lens

keystone

The stone at the apex of an arch

keystone

the pronounced centre block in the formation of voussoirs which forms a self supporting arch or window/door head

keystone

Keystone (kê´ston´) noun 1) The stone at the top or middle of an arch or vault, which, being wider at the top than at the bottom, enters like a wedge and binds the work; sometimes being projecting and ornamented 2) In a system, that which holds the several parts together; the supporting fact or principle

keystone

Top stone of an arch

keystone

a central cohesive source of support and stability; "faith is his anchor"; "the keystone of campaign reform was the ban on soft money"; "he is the linchpin of this firm"

keystone

Each Asytryne requires a keystone for operation The keystone contains the self-contained Attistar for a specific Asytryne, and typically one keystone can only operate the Asytryne it was designed for A keystone Attistar contains all of the security coded hyperwave pattern "ports" needed to interface with the many sub-systems of its Asytryne Some "master" keystones may exist which have the ability to "hack" into the ports of any Asytryne, but these are rare, and even in the best cases they will not be able to operate an Asytryne as well as the keystone AI that was designed for that Asytryne

keystone

{i} central and topmost stone in an arch; essential part, something upon which everything depends or rests

keystone

A wedged-shaped stone in the center of an arch which acts to keep the arch from collapsing