well screen - определение. Что такое well screen
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Что (кто) такое well screen - определение

COVER FOR THE OPENING OF A WINDOW
Fly screen; Retractable screen; Roll Screen; Disappearing screen; Screen window; Bug screen; Mosquito screen; Insect screen; Bugscreen; Window-screen; Fly-screen; Wire screen; Flywire (screen); Flywire screen
  • right
Найдено результатов: 1433
All's Well That Ends Well         
  • A 1794 print of the final scene
  • A copy of Boccaccio's ''The decameron containing an hundred pleasant nouels. Wittily discoursed, betweene seauen honourable ladies, and three noble gentlemen'', printed by [[Isaac Jaggard]] in 1620.
PLAY BY SHAKESPEARE
All's Well that Ends Well; All's well that ends well; Capilet; Parolles; All's well that ends well (proverb); Alls Well That Ends Well; All's Well That End's Well; All's Well, that Ends Well
All's Well That Ends Well is a play by William Shakespeare, published in the First Folio in 1623, where it is listed among the comedies. There is a debate regarding the dating of the composition of the play, with possible dates ranging from 1598 to 1608.
well-ordered set         
TOTAL ORDER SUCH THAT EVERY NONEMPTY SUBSET OF THE DOMAIN HAS A LEAST ELEMENT
Well-ordered set; Well-ordered; Well-ordering; Well ordered; Well ordering; Well-ordering property; Wellorder; Wellordering; Well ordered set; Wellordered; Well ordering theory; Well ordering property; Well-Ordering; Well-Ordered; Well-orderable set; Well order
<mathematics> A set with a total ordering and no infinite descending chains. A total ordering "<=" satisfies x <= x x <= y <= z => x <= z x <= y <= x => x = y for all x, y: x <= y or y <= x In addition, if a set W is well-ordered then all non-empty subsets A of W have a least element, i.e. there exists x in A such that for all y in A, x <= y. Ordinals are isomorphism classes of well-ordered sets, just as integers are isomorphism classes of finite sets. (1995-04-19)
Screen (sports)         
  • Isaiah Hicks screens [[Jarell Martin]] and [[Marcus Lee]] for Chris Walker at the [[2013 McDonald's All-American Boys Game]].
BLOCKING MOVE BY AN OFFENSIVE PLAYER IN TEAM SPORTS
Screen (basketball); Pick (basketball); Set a screen; Screen-setter; Moving screen; Illegal screen
A screen is a blocking move by an offensive player in which they stand beside or behind a defender in order to free a teammate to either shoot a pass or drive in to score. In basketball and field lacrosse, it is also known as a pick.
rood loft         
  • Usual location of a rood screen
  • St Albans Abbey]]
  • Rood and beam of 1275, but no screen, at [[Öja Church]] on the island of [[Gotland]] in Sweden, where many exceptional roods have survived.
  • alt=
  • St. Helen's church, Ranworth]], Norfolk
  • Crucifixion atop Rood Screen, Anglo-Catholic [[Church of the Good Shepherd (Rosemont, Pennsylvania)]]
  • ambo]]s, left and right.
  • alt=
PARTITION BETWEEN THE CHANCEL AND NAVE FOUND IN MEDIEVAL CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
Altar-screen; Rood loft; Rood Screen; Screen, Altar; Chancel screen; Choir screen; Choir Screen; Rood beam; Choir-screen; Roodscreen; Rood-beam; Jubé; Rood-screen; Rude screen; Painted rood screen; Rood-loft; Chancel-screen
¦ noun a gallery on top of a rood screen.
rood screen         
  • Usual location of a rood screen
  • St Albans Abbey]]
  • Rood and beam of 1275, but no screen, at [[Öja Church]] on the island of [[Gotland]] in Sweden, where many exceptional roods have survived.
  • alt=
  • St. Helen's church, Ranworth]], Norfolk
  • Crucifixion atop Rood Screen, Anglo-Catholic [[Church of the Good Shepherd (Rosemont, Pennsylvania)]]
  • ambo]]s, left and right.
  • alt=
PARTITION BETWEEN THE CHANCEL AND NAVE FOUND IN MEDIEVAL CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
Altar-screen; Rood loft; Rood Screen; Screen, Altar; Chancel screen; Choir screen; Choir Screen; Rood beam; Choir-screen; Roodscreen; Rood-beam; Jubé; Rood-screen; Rude screen; Painted rood screen; Rood-loft; Chancel-screen
¦ noun a screen of wood or stone separating the nave from the chancel of a church.
Projection screen         
  • [[Inflatable movie screen]]
  • An [[overhead projector]] projecting onto a pull-down screen
WHITE SCREEN FOR PROJECTING
Projection Screen; Screen gain; Gain (screen); Projector screen; Screened; Projection screens; Movie screen; Screen mirroring; Screen Mirroring
A projection screen is an installation consisting of a surface and a support structure used for displaying a projected image for the view of an audience. Projection screens may be permanently installed, as in a movie theater; painted on the wall;Acrylic paint used to make a movie screen on the wall (see screen goo) or portable with tripod or floor rising models as in a conference room or other non-dedicated viewing space.
Rood screen         
  • Usual location of a rood screen
  • St Albans Abbey]]
  • Rood and beam of 1275, but no screen, at [[Öja Church]] on the island of [[Gotland]] in Sweden, where many exceptional roods have survived.
  • alt=
  • St. Helen's church, Ranworth]], Norfolk
  • Crucifixion atop Rood Screen, Anglo-Catholic [[Church of the Good Shepherd (Rosemont, Pennsylvania)]]
  • ambo]]s, left and right.
  • alt=
PARTITION BETWEEN THE CHANCEL AND NAVE FOUND IN MEDIEVAL CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
Altar-screen; Rood loft; Rood Screen; Screen, Altar; Chancel screen; Choir screen; Choir Screen; Rood beam; Choir-screen; Roodscreen; Rood-beam; Jubé; Rood-screen; Rude screen; Painted rood screen; Rood-loft; Chancel-screen
The rood screen (also choir screen, chancel screen, or jubé) is a common feature in late medieval church architecture. It is typically an ornate partition between the chancel and nave, of more or less open tracery constructed of wood, stone, or wrought iron.
Screened         
  • [[Inflatable movie screen]]
  • An [[overhead projector]] projecting onto a pull-down screen
WHITE SCREEN FOR PROJECTING
Projection Screen; Screen gain; Gain (screen); Projector screen; Screened; Projection screens; Movie screen; Screen mirroring; Screen Mirroring
·Impf & ·p.p. of Screen.
WELL         
  • [[Waterborne diseases]] can be spread via a well which is contaminated with fecal pathogens from [[pit latrine]]s.
  • Hand pump to pump water from a well in a village near Chennai in India, where the well water might be polluted by nearby [[pit latrines]]
  • right
  • A Chinese ceramic model of a well with a water [[pulley]] system, excavated from a tomb of the [[Han Dynasty]] (202 BC – 220 AD) period
  • An old-fashioned water well in the countryside of [[Utajärvi]], [[Finland]]
  • Camel drawing water from a well, [[Djerba]] island, Tunisia, 1960
  • Water well near [[Simaisma]], eastern Qatar
  • Water well types
  • Punjab]], India
  • The difference between a well and a [[cistern]] is in the source of the water: a cistern collects [[rainwater]] where a well draws from [[groundwater]].
  • View into a hand-dug well cased with concrete rings. [[Ouelessebougou]], Mali.
  • A dug well in a village in [[Kerala]], India
  • Diagram of a water well partially filled to level ''z'' with the top of the aquifer at ''z<sub>T</sub>''
EXCAVATION OR STRUCTURE CREATED IN THE GROUND TO ACCESS GROUNDWATER
Well water; Shallow well; Monitoring wells; Groundwater well; Village pump; Well-digger; Well digger; Well digging; Water wells; Monitoring well; Monitoring Wells; Willage pump; Village Pump; Well (water); Shallow wells; Well water contamination; User:Crouch, Swale/Well; Water well
Whole Earth #&39;Lectronic Net (Reference: network)
well         
  • [[Waterborne diseases]] can be spread via a well which is contaminated with fecal pathogens from [[pit latrine]]s.
  • Hand pump to pump water from a well in a village near Chennai in India, where the well water might be polluted by nearby [[pit latrines]]
  • right
  • A Chinese ceramic model of a well with a water [[pulley]] system, excavated from a tomb of the [[Han Dynasty]] (202 BC – 220 AD) period
  • An old-fashioned water well in the countryside of [[Utajärvi]], [[Finland]]
  • Camel drawing water from a well, [[Djerba]] island, Tunisia, 1960
  • Water well near [[Simaisma]], eastern Qatar
  • Water well types
  • Punjab]], India
  • The difference between a well and a [[cistern]] is in the source of the water: a cistern collects [[rainwater]] where a well draws from [[groundwater]].
  • View into a hand-dug well cased with concrete rings. [[Ouelessebougou]], Mali.
  • A dug well in a village in [[Kerala]], India
  • Diagram of a water well partially filled to level ''z'' with the top of the aquifer at ''z<sub>T</sub>''
EXCAVATION OR STRUCTURE CREATED IN THE GROUND TO ACCESS GROUNDWATER
Well water; Shallow well; Monitoring wells; Groundwater well; Village pump; Well-digger; Well digger; Well digging; Water wells; Monitoring well; Monitoring Wells; Willage pump; Village Pump; Well (water); Shallow wells; Well water contamination; User:Crouch, Swale/Well; Water well
well1
¦ adverb (better, best)
1. in a good or satisfactory way.
in a condition of prosperity or comfort.
archaic luckily; opportunely: hail fellow, well met.
2. in a thorough manner.
to a great extent or degree; very much.
Brit. informal very; extremely: he was well out of order.
3. very probably; in all likelihood.
without difficulty.
with good reason.
¦ adjective (better, best)
1. in good health; free or recovered from illness.
in a satisfactory state or position.
2. sensible; advisable.
¦ exclamation used to express surprise, anger, resignation, etc., or when pausing in speech.
Phrases
as well
1. in addition; too.
2. (as well or just as well) with equal reason or an equally good result.
sensible, appropriate, or desirable.
be well out of Brit. informal be fortunate to be no longer involved in.
be well up on (or in) know a great deal about.
leave (or let) well (N. Amer. enough) alone refrain from interfering with or trying to improve something.
very well used to express agreement or understanding.
well and truly completely.
Derivatives
wellness noun
Origin
OE wel(l), of Gmc origin; prob. related to the verb will1.
Usage
The adverb well is often used in combination with past participles to form adjectival compounds. The general stylistic principle for hyphenation is that if the adjectival compound is placed attributively (i.e. before the noun), it should be hyphenated (a well-intentioned remark) but that if it is placed predicatively (i.e. standing alone after the verb), it should not be hyphenated (her remarks were well intentioned). In this dictionary, the unhyphenated form is generally the only one given.
--------
well2
¦ noun
1. a shaft sunk into the ground to obtain water, oil, or gas.
a depression made to hold liquid.
2. a plentiful source or supply: a deep well of sympathy.
3. an enclosed space in the middle of a building, giving room for stairs or a lift or allowing light or ventilation.
4. Brit. the place in a law court where the clerks and ushers sit.
5. Physics a region of minimum potential.
6. archaic a water spring or fountain.
¦ verb (often well up) (of a liquid) rise up to the surface and spill or be about to spill.
?(of an emotion) develop and become more intense.
Origin
OE wella, of Gmc origin.

Википедия

Window screen

A window screen (also known as insect screen, bug screen, fly screen, flywire, wire mesh, or window net) is designed to cover the opening of a window. It is usually a mesh made of metal, fibreglass, plastic wire, or other pieces of plastic and stretched in a frame of wood or metal. It serves to keep leaves, debris, bugs, birds, and other animals from entering a building or a screened structure such as a porch, without blocking fresh air-flow.

Most houses in Australia, the United States and Canada and other parts of the world have screens on windows to prevent entry of flying insects such as mosquitoes, flies and wasps. In some regions such as the northern United States and Canada, screens were required to be replaced by glass storm windows in the winter, but now combination storm and screen windows are available, which allow glass and screen panels to slide up and down.

For screens installed on aluminium frames, the material is cut slightly larger than the frame, then laid over it, and a flexible vinyl cord, called a spline, is pressed over the screen into a groove (spline channel) in the frame. The excess screen is then trimmed close to the spline with a sharp utility knife. Common spline sizes range from 3.6 mm (0.140 in) to 4.8 mm (0.190 in), in increments of 0.25 mm (0.010 in).

The spline is often manufactured with parallel ridges running along the length of the spline to provide a better grip and compression when it is pressed into the spline channel. A spline roller — a special tool that consists of a metal (or plastic) wheel on a handle — is used to press the spline into the frame. The wheel edge is concave, to help it hold the spline and not slip off to the side. Some spline rollers are double-ended and have both convex and concave rollers; the convex roller can be used to seat the spline deeper into the channel without risk of cutting the screen. Driving the spline into the channel tends to tension the screen on the frame, so the installer must avoid pre-tensioning the screen excessively to prevent the frame from becoming warped.