The space between the adjacent surfaces of two bodies joined and held together, as by means of cement, mortar, etc.; as, a thin joint.
The means whereby the meeting surfaces of pieces in a structure are secured together.
A narrow piece of scenery used to join together two flats or wings of an interior setting.
Involving the united activity of two or more; done or produced by two or more working together.
Shared by, or affecting two or more; held in common; as, joint property; a joint bond.
To unite by a joint or joints; to fit together; to prepare so as to fit together; as, to joint boards.
To provide with a joint or joints; to articulate.
The space between the adjacent surfaces of two components joined and held together by nails, glue, or cement, for example. Back to the Top
The juncture between two or more pieces of wood, in doors, usually secured with dowels.
In carpentry, the place where two or more surfaces meet.
The exterior junction of the spine and the sides of a book.
That bendable, hinge-like part of casebook where the cover and spine meet. Other Term: hinge.
The place where two bones meet. Most joints are composed of cartilage, joint space, fibrous capsule, synovium, and ligaments.
The junction (articulation) between two or more bones that permits movement between the bones.
A place where two or more parts come together so as to permit motion. The term is sometimes used in reference to the pivot point of a hinged action.
(joynt) A point of contact between two opposing bones. Also called articulation.
The place at which two parts or pieces meet.
A line or distinction formed when two panels are connected. Also referred to as a seam.
The connecting point of two or more bones.
A junction of members that are to be joined or have been joined.
the exterior hinge where the book cover meets the spine.
Application and Use Junction of two adjacent adherends.
A place where bones meet and are connected by ligament to each other and by tendons to the muscle.
A component used to join a topwire to an earring. A hinge where two pieces meet.
Rotary or translational (sliding) couplings between adjacent links in an articulated kinematic chain. (R15.07)
The part of the cover which forms the hinge, between the board and the shoulder of the volume.
The point where two bones meet.
An item of jewelry findings, soldered or screwed to a piece of jewelry, to form, with a pin, a hinge for the pin with which the piece is fastened to the clothing of the wearer.
The flexible hinge where the cover of a casebound book meets the spine, permitting the cover to open without breaking the spine of the book or breaking apart signatures; also called Hinge. to top
place where two or more bones meet; may be immovable, such as the skull, or movable, such as the hip.
(anatomy) the point of connection between two bones or elements of a skeleton (especially if the articulation allows motion)
junction by which parts or objects are joined together
provide with a joint; "the carpenter jointed two pieces of wood"
affecting or involving two or more; "joint income-tax return"; "joint ownership"
a arthritis supplement place where two bones meet
a bodily component used to connect the bones of the skeleton
a connection between two bones
a connection that holds together two or more bones or other hard structures
a connection where two bones meet
a junction of two bones, holding them together while allowing for smooth movement against one another
a junction where two or more bones meet
a meeting of two bones that allows movement
an area of the body where two different bones meet
an area where two or more separate and distinct bones meet
an important structure of the skeletal system formed where bone meets bone e
a place arthrtiis where two bones
a place in the body where two bones come together
a place of union between two or more bones that may be movable or immovable
a place where two bones contact each other
a place where two bones meet and are separated by cartilage to keep them from rubbing against one another
a place where two bones meet, bridged by muscles and tendons
a point at which two or more bones come together, such as the hip or the knee
a point where two or more of your bones come together
a special structure in the body where the ends of two of more bones meet
The junction where two bones meet. They are usually composed of ligaments, cartilage, synovium, joint space and fibrous capsule.
The parts on either side of a book block on which the boards hinge; the abutments formed for the case in rounding and backing
A devise connecting two or more adjacent parts of a structure; a roller joint allows adjacent parts to move controllably past one another; a rigid joint prevents adjacent parts from moving or rotating past one another
Groove going along the spine on case binding.
Hinged joint between case and book block formed by a groove where the board is set at a distance from the spine to enable full opening of book without stressing the binding
The device used to hold a 2-piece pole together.
The site at which two or more bones meet, usually permitting movement between them.
The area between two bones where movement occurs. If movement is abnormal, pain and degeneration may occur.
the place where two or more bones or cartilage come together.
When two fields are studied about equally.
The grooves that run top to bottom (head to tail) on the outside of the cover itself, front and back, along which the boards hinge when they open.
The connecting place between bones.
The points at which the boards of a case hinge.
Where the boards meet the spine, usually refers to the outside of the book.
the point at which two or more bones are connected.
Any place where two or more edges or surfaces come to a union.
Linear opening between two adjacent fire-related assemblies.
A meeting point of two or more bones in your body that functions like a door hinge. Joints, like hinges, sometimes get stuck, or subluxated.
The point of juncture between two or more bones where movement occurs.
The place where two or more pieces of material meet.
a break between two different materials or a connection between two similar materials. Joints are usually filled or sealed and are used to allow for differential movement in materials caused by changes in temperature or stress levels
The junction of members or the edges of members, which are to be bonded or have been bonded.
1] Where two pieces meet when a structure is made of smaller pieces. [2] A flexible or firm connector between two rods. See ball joint, ball joint rocker arm, ball joint steering knuckle, ball universal joint, bevel joint, butt joint, cardan joint, cold solder joint, constant velocity joint, constant velocity universal joint, corner joint, CV joint, doughnut joint, dry joint, edge joint, flange joint, half-moon slip joint pliers, hardy-spicer joint, hardy-spicer universal joint, heim joint, homokinetic joint, hooke joint, impact swivel ball universal joint, lap joint, plunging joint, pot joint, Rzeppa-type joint, Rzeppa-type universal joint, sliding joint, slip joint, splined joint, T-joint, tripod joint, U-joint, U joint, universal joint, and velocity joint
The fold of a sheet, or the meeting of the covering board and spine.
The location at which two adherends are held together with a layer of adhesive. Back to the top
A body part where two bones meet and are connected by ligaments.
the outside flexible junction where a book cover meets the book spine. see also Hinge
A construction term used when two pieces of material are joined or attached together. Common types are: Butt Cope and Stick Dado Dovetail Miter Mortise and Tenon Rabbet Tongue and Groove
A junction where two bones meet. Most joints are composed of cartilage, joint space, fibrous capsule, synovium, and ligaments.
The gap or space created when two building materials come together, such as where two pieces of moulding join or where the bathtub and bathroom wall meet.
the two fittings that are screwed together to connect a two piece cue.
A place where two bones come together. (SS, TG)
The area where two bones meet. All synovial joints have a cavity containing a small amount of synovial fluid that allows for movement.
The exterior junction of the spine and covers of a case bound book. Conservation, Bindery
Space or opening between two or more adjoining surfaces.
The location at which two elements are joined.
The point where a pipe and fitting or two pieces of pipe are connected together.
A joint is the area where two bones are attached for the purpose of motion of body parts. A joint is usually formed of fibrous connective tissue and cartilage. An articulation or an arthrosis is the same as a joint. See the entire definition of Joint
A point at which two parts are joined.
This is where two or more bones meet. Back to top of the page
The layer of mortar between two bricks which bonds them together. Beaded Joint. A joint with a convex surface. Bed Joint. The horizontal layer of mortar on which the brick is laid. Concave Joint. A joint with a concave surface. Cross Joint. See PERPEND. Flush Joint. Joint trowelled to a smooth surface flush with the brickwork. Head Joint. See PERPEND. Raked Joint. Joint raked out to give a key for plaster or to accentuate the line of the joints. Struck Joint. A mortar joint which has been finished with the trowel, the mortar being left at a slight angle to the face of the brickworks.
The place where two masonry units meet, often bound together by mortar.
The point at which two or more surfaces are united.
the place where two or several bones of the skeleton meet or join.
A place, where two bones meet, that allows movement.
the place where two bones meet knee, elbow, fingers, etc.
The location at which two or more adherends are held together with a layer of adhesive (see also bond).
A place where two or more bones meet.
The place or part in which two things or portions of one thing are joined or united. The mechanism, method, or means by which such junction is effected.
The line between the edges or ends of two adjacent sheets of veneer or strips of lumber in the same plane.
(joynt) In medicine, the place where two or more bones are connected. Examples include the shoulder, elbow, knee, and jaw.
The junction of two masonry, gypsum lath, or other plastering bases, in a plane surface.
the place where two articulating segments meet
The place where two bones meet. Most joints are moveable, i.e., the bones can move with respect to each other. Different types of joints allow different types of movement – the joint between the shoulder and the arm allows movement in three dimensions, while the elbow allows movement in only two dimensions.
Any place where two separate pieces of material meet together.
Any place where two or more timbers meet.
1. The location where two or more members are to be joined. 2. The point of connection between structural members. 3. The seam produced by the placement of two pieces of gypsum board together but not necessarily in the same plane. 4. The junction of two pieces, as of wood or veneer. 5. The location at which two pieces of pipe or a pipe and a fitting are connected together.
The connection of two or more timbers.
The exterior junction of the covers and spine of a book.
A place where two abutting or lapping pieces are connected.
A moving element of a robot. Joints can be either rotational or linear. An XY table has two linear joints. The maximum number of joints in your system is determined by the robot device modules that have been loaded. Mechanism Refers to a hardware component that will be controlled by the Adept SmartMotion system.
A joint is a juncture of two pieces of wood.
A joint, or arthrosis, is the area in the body where two bones are joined. Joints is mostly formed of fibrous connective tissue and cartilage.
The space between the adjacent surfaces of two members or components joined and held together by nails, glue, cement, mortar, or other means.
The junction or articulation of two or more bones that permits varying degrees of motion between the bones.
The area where one lead line meets another. Such joints usually butt one against another.
The common edge between two adjacent materials in the same plane.
The joining of two pieces of wood by nails, glue, adhesives or other means; joints may be joined end to end, edge to edge, end to edge, or end to face.
where the ends of two or more bones meet.
A connection of two pieces of material by some specific method.
The space between two pieces that are joined together.
Joints are the connection point between two bones that allow movement.
The surface at which two members join or abut. If they are held together by mortar, the mortar-filled volume is the joint.
The connecting point of two conductors.
An end joint formed by abutting the squared ends of two pieces. - Category: Guitar Repair/Building
A joint made by bonding two pieces of wood together edge to edge. The joints may be made by gluing two squared edges as in a plain edge joint or by using machined joints of various kinds, such as tongued-and-grooved joints. - Category: Guitar Repair/Building
A joint made by bonding two pieces of wood together end to end, commonly by finger or scarf joint. - Category: Guitar Repair/Building
An end joint formed by joining with adhesive the ends of two pieces that have been tapered or beveled to form sloping plane surfaces, usually to a featheredge, and with the same slope of the plane with respect to the length in both pieces. In some cases, a step or hook may be machined into the scarf to facilitate alignment of the two ends, in which case the plane is discontinuous and the joint is known as a stepped or hooked scarf joint. - Category: Guitar Repair/Building
In general, a legal term describing a transaction where two or more parties act together.
A joint is the location at which two bones make contact. They are constructed to allow movement and provide mechanical support, and are classified structurally and functionally.