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SwivelSwivel Swiv"el, n. [AS. sw[=i]fan to move quickly, to remove;
akin to Icel. sveifla to whirl, shake, sv[=i]fa to ramble, to
turn. See Swoop, and cf. Swift a reel, Swift, a.]
1. (Mech.) A piece, as a ring or hook, attached to another
piece by a pin, in such a manner as to permit rotation
about the pin as an axis.
2. (Mil.) A small piece of ordnance, turning on a point or
swivel; -- called also swivel gun. --Wilhelm.
Swivel bridge, a kind of drawbridge that turns round on a
vertical axis; a swing bridge.
Swivel hook, a hook connected with the iron strap of a
pulley block by a swivel joint, for readily taking the
turns out of a tackle.
Swivel joint, a joint, the two pieces composing which turn
round, with respect to each other, on a longitudinal pin
or axis, as in a chain, to prevent twisting. Swivel
Swivel Swiv"el, v. i.
To swing or turn, as on a pin or pivot.
Swivel bridgeSwivel Swiv"el, n. [AS. sw[=i]fan to move quickly, to remove;
akin to Icel. sveifla to whirl, shake, sv[=i]fa to ramble, to
turn. See Swoop, and cf. Swift a reel, Swift, a.]
1. (Mech.) A piece, as a ring or hook, attached to another
piece by a pin, in such a manner as to permit rotation
about the pin as an axis.
2. (Mil.) A small piece of ordnance, turning on a point or
swivel; -- called also swivel gun. --Wilhelm.
Swivel bridge, a kind of drawbridge that turns round on a
vertical axis; a swing bridge.
Swivel hook, a hook connected with the iron strap of a
pulley block by a swivel joint, for readily taking the
turns out of a tackle.
Swivel joint, a joint, the two pieces composing which turn
round, with respect to each other, on a longitudinal pin
or axis, as in a chain, to prevent twisting. swivel gunSwivel Swiv"el, n. [AS. sw[=i]fan to move quickly, to remove;
akin to Icel. sveifla to whirl, shake, sv[=i]fa to ramble, to
turn. See Swoop, and cf. Swift a reel, Swift, a.]
1. (Mech.) A piece, as a ring or hook, attached to another
piece by a pin, in such a manner as to permit rotation
about the pin as an axis.
2. (Mil.) A small piece of ordnance, turning on a point or
swivel; -- called also swivel gun. --Wilhelm.
Swivel bridge, a kind of drawbridge that turns round on a
vertical axis; a swing bridge.
Swivel hook, a hook connected with the iron strap of a
pulley block by a swivel joint, for readily taking the
turns out of a tackle.
Swivel joint, a joint, the two pieces composing which turn
round, with respect to each other, on a longitudinal pin
or axis, as in a chain, to prevent twisting. Swivel hookSwivel Swiv"el, n. [AS. sw[=i]fan to move quickly, to remove;
akin to Icel. sveifla to whirl, shake, sv[=i]fa to ramble, to
turn. See Swoop, and cf. Swift a reel, Swift, a.]
1. (Mech.) A piece, as a ring or hook, attached to another
piece by a pin, in such a manner as to permit rotation
about the pin as an axis.
2. (Mil.) A small piece of ordnance, turning on a point or
swivel; -- called also swivel gun. --Wilhelm.
Swivel bridge, a kind of drawbridge that turns round on a
vertical axis; a swing bridge.
Swivel hook, a hook connected with the iron strap of a
pulley block by a swivel joint, for readily taking the
turns out of a tackle.
Swivel joint, a joint, the two pieces composing which turn
round, with respect to each other, on a longitudinal pin
or axis, as in a chain, to prevent twisting. Swivel jointSwivel Swiv"el, n. [AS. sw[=i]fan to move quickly, to remove;
akin to Icel. sveifla to whirl, shake, sv[=i]fa to ramble, to
turn. See Swoop, and cf. Swift a reel, Swift, a.]
1. (Mech.) A piece, as a ring or hook, attached to another
piece by a pin, in such a manner as to permit rotation
about the pin as an axis.
2. (Mil.) A small piece of ordnance, turning on a point or
swivel; -- called also swivel gun. --Wilhelm.
Swivel bridge, a kind of drawbridge that turns round on a
vertical axis; a swing bridge.
Swivel hook, a hook connected with the iron strap of a
pulley block by a swivel joint, for readily taking the
turns out of a tackle.
Swivel joint, a joint, the two pieces composing which turn
round, with respect to each other, on a longitudinal pin
or axis, as in a chain, to prevent twisting. Swivel-eyed
Swivel-eyed Swiv"el-eyed`, a.
Squint-eyed. [Prov. Eng.]
Wiveless
Wiveless Wive"less, a.
Wifeless. [Obs.] --Homilies.
Wively
Wively Wive"ly, a.
Wifely. [Obs.] --Udall.
Meaning of Wivel from wikipedia
-
Wivels Forlag was a
publishing house operated by Ole
Wivel from 1945 to 1954 in Copenhagen, Denmark. It
published the
literary magazine Heretica. Ole Wivel...
-
Christian Wivel (12
October 1844 - 10
March 1922) was a
Danish restaurateur who was best
known for
establishing the
entertainment venue Restaurant Wivel (later...
-
condemned the
unilateral declaration of
independence (UDI) as a. Dr
Anders Wivel;
Robert Steinmetz (28
March 2013).
Small States in Europe:
Challenges and...
-
original on 11 May 2011.
Retrieved 19
September 2009. Mouritzen, Hans;
Wivel,
Anders (2005). The
Geopolitics of Euro-Atlantic
Integration (1 ed.). Routledge...
-
gracefully dances. This
comic breathes".[self-published source]
Matthias Wivel,
writing in The
Comics Journal in
December 2009, wrote: "The
Garage is a...
- Consequences: A
Small State without Economic and
Political Shelter". In
Anders Wivel;
Robert Steinmetz (eds.).
Small States in Europe:
Challenges and Opportunities...
- Not us, say
Solomon islanders". The New
Zealand Herald,
March 27, 2003..
Wivel,
Anders (2010). "Security,
profit or
shadow of the past?
Explaining the...
-
European Parliament". In
Caroline Howard Grøn;
Peter Nedergaard;
Anders Wivel (eds.). The
Nordic Countries and the
European Union:
Still the
Other European...
- Press ;
University of
Iceland Press. ISBN 978-0-295-98524-4. OCLC 63171147.
Wivel, Anders; Oest,
Kajsa Ji Noe (September 2010). "Security,
profit or shadow...
- her hero brother",
National Post, Toronto, 4 May 2002. Up**** 1986, p. 1.
Wivel 2013. Schmidt-Madsen 2012, pp. 18–23.
Winther 2015.
Bjerg 2014. Isaacson...
