The joining parts of a hinge through which the pin or rivet passes; a knuckle joint.
The curled hollow portion of a hinge through which the hinge pin is inserted. Also known as a curl.
See ball joint steering knuckle and steering knuckle.
a joint of a finger when the fist is closed
a joint or a place where bones meet, particularly the bones of the hand
The looped extensions on one side of a hinge's plate through which the hinge pin is inserted to connect the plates.
The hollow circular part at the knuckle of a hinge through which a pin is passed. (Sometimes called loop, joint, node or curl.)
1] the joint of a hinge through which the pin passes; [2] The hinged joint between two rods or tubes. See ball joint steering knuckle steering knuckle
(n.) The part of a hinge that is formed to accept a hinge pin and act as a pivot surface for another knuckle. Source: Lock Industry Standards and Training (LIST) Council
The enlarged part of a hinge into which the pin is inserted.
A term used for steering knuckle.
The feature of a hinge where the hinge leaf is cut for two or three projections which wrap and form a barrel or socket for the hinge pin.
the ankle joint of pork, veal, and other meat. It is used in stews and pies and particularly in soups.
The knuckles are the joints of the fingers, which are brought into prominence when the hand is shut. The word is derived from the diminutive of a word for bone, found in German Knochen. Medically, it is said that the knuckles are formed by the metacarpophalangeal and interphalangeal joints of the finger.