A coin which has been struck with a design on one side only. The other side is blank. Normally uniface coins are patterns but ocassionally are found as errors caused by a faulty striking process.
A coin with a design on just one side. Normally as a pattern or trial piece.
Artefact flaked on only one side.
a tool that has had flakes systematically removed from one side, producing a sharp edge
Having a design on only one side, the other side being absolutely plain.
A point that has been worked on only one side. This would leave the other side with the original smooth surface from when the flake was removed.
a note which has been printed only only one side. Many old U. S. "broken" banknotes are uniface notes.
A tool that has been worked only on one side.
Coin, medal or token with a device on one side only.
Refers to a coin with a design on only one side, the other side blank.
In archeology, a uniface is a specific type of stone tool that has been flaked on one surface only. Such tools can be placed into two general classes: 1) modified flakes and 2) formalized tools, which display deliberate, systematic modification of the marginal edges and were often formed with a definite purpose in mind.