rough-hewn - meaning and definition. What is rough-hewn
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What (who) is rough-hewn - definition

METHOD FOR CONVERTING A LOG INTO LUMBER
Hewn; Hand hewn; Counter hewn
  • A German carpenter (Zimmerer) hewing a log into a beam. Note the blue chalk line snapped on the log to which the hewer works.
  • Stråsjö Chapel
  •  In some medieval Scandinavian buildings a special method of hewing which produces a herringbone pattern on the timbers has been used (Swedish: ''Slinthuggning'', Norwegian: ''Sprettejling''). This is a modern reconstruction in Stråsjö Chapel in [[Hälsingland]], Sweden.

rough-hewn      
adjective (of a person) uncultivated or uncouth.
rough-hewn      
Rough-hewn wood or stone has been cut into a shape but has not yet been smoothed or finished off.
It is a rough-hewn carving of a cat's head.
ADJ: usu ADJ n
Rough set         
FORMAL APPROXIMATION OF A CRISP (I.E. CONVENTIONAL) MATHEMATICAL SET
Rough Set; Rough sets; Rough set theory
In computer science, a rough set, first described by Polish computer scientist Zdzisław I. Pawlak, is a formal approximation of a crisp set (i.

Wikipedia

Hewing

In woodworking, hewing is the process of converting a log from its rounded natural form into lumber (timber) with more or less flat surfaces using primarily an axe. It is an ancient method, and before the advent of the industrial-era type of sawmills, it was a standard way of squaring up wooden beams for timber framing. Today it is still used occasionally for that purpose by anyone who has logs, needs beams, and cannot or would prefer not to pay for finished lumber. Thus, homesteaders on frugal budgets, for example, may hew their own lumber rather than buy it.

Examples of use of rough-hewn
1. The walls are clad with rough–hewn, sand–colored brickwork.
2. Hezbollah is at home in the rough–hewn hills that overlook Israel‘s Galilee region.
3. His rough–hewn spontaneity has been his strength and his weakness.
4. But the town‘s serene wooden architecture and rough–hewn vistas attract even casual visitors.
5. It‘s like the pride you feel in your first pottery class at school, producing this rough–hewn lump of clay.