Using the surface area of shoe sole rubber on a slope of rock. As opposed to edging.

Climbing technique in which the climber attempts to stand on the rock by getting as much friction as possible between his shoe and the rock. Generally this involves placing the sole or toe of the shoe directly on top of the hold or rock surface, then pushing and twisting the foot. The opposite of edging.

To use friction on the sole of the climbing shoe, in the absence ofany useful footholds.[ edit

The smudging or streaking of ink on the printed piece caused by too much ink, machine parts of the press rubbing on the product, counterstacker parts rubbing on the product, delivery belts, or the smoothness of the finish of the stock being run.

A press condition in which the impression is slurred and unclear, because too much ink was used or sheets were handled or rubbed before the ink was dry.

The roughening of the running surface in a rolling bearing due to a substantial sliding of rolling elements.

Severe lack of detail and focus.