The part of the tire that seats onto the wheel rim, normally strengthened with wire

a projecting rim, band, or molding

The bottom part a tyre that holds it onto the wheel rim.

The area of the mounted tire which seats against the wheel.

The part of the tire that protrudes to hold the tire to the rim when inflated

The part of the tire that is made of steel wires, wrapped or reinforced by ply cords and that is shaped to fit the rim.

This is the part of the tyre that is shaped to lock into the edge of the rim upon inflation.

in tires, the edge along each side's inner circumference that fits into the rim.

A round hoop of steel wires, wrapped or reinforced by ply cords, that is shaped to fit the rim; holds the tire onto the rim.

The portion of a tire that holds it on the rim.

That part of the tire that is shaped to fit the rim. Made of high tensile steel wires that are wrapped in woven fabric and then held by the plies.

A hoop, usually of heavy steel cable, that forms one edge of a tire. Sometimes made of Kevlar ®; for lightness and foldability.

An inextensible hoop of high tensile steel wires which anchors the plies and conforms to the rim seat to hold the tire onto the wheel rim.

The area of the tyre that is in contact with the wheel rim. The bead carries a multi-layer steel band and a shape that helps hold the tyre on the rim.

The part of the tire that secures the tire to the rim, normally constructed from a high grade steel wire and hard rubber compound.

the part of the tire in contact with the wheel flange. It is made of high tensile steel wires shaped to fit the rim and hold the tire on the wheel. The steel wires are wrapped in woven fabric and held in place by the plies.

A narrow convex shape formed on a part. Beads are found on projecting mounts and often where ferrules and ring caps meet wood. They are also usually found between the combs on the wood, as in combing & beading.

A small round moulding. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 410)

Small moulding with a convex cross-section - normally made of wood.

A small rounded raised profile routed on the edge of a work piece.

It is a small stone which has been cut into a sphere shape.

The depressed or raised circles or rings in the top of a closure. Also known as a rounded depression around the surface of a container or end; used to stiffen or improve its appearance.

1. General term for applying a strip of material. 2. Trim molding that has a convex, partially circular, cross section. 3. Preformed strip for reinforcing the corners or ends of wallboard panels or the raised metal section at the corner of the strip. 4. The surface of a weld. 5. Edge or border. 6. Line of adhesive or caulking compound.

A semicircular or rounded profile worked on wood. Also used to refer to a line of caulking or other material.

small round nodule.

A semi-rounded strip (bead) of caulking material.

a small, round object, especially a drop of moisture.

A small, more or less hemispherical protuberance resembling a bead. Beads are smaller than nodules.

Semicircular or rounded profile; also a small moulding to secure glass or panels to doors, hence "glass bead."

a shape that is small and round; "he studied the shapes of low-viscosity drops"; "beads of sweat on his forehead"

a heishi small, decorative object

a round thing, or sometimes not really round at all, made of plastic or glass, or sometimes wood or shell or even bone, with a hole straight through the middle so that humans can put them on string or wire or stuff like that

A small quarter or half round molding.

Small convex moulding

A sealant or adhesive compound after application in a joint, irrespective of the method of application, such as a urethane bead applied to a pinchweld. A bead looks like a ribbon of adhesive rather than a round drop of adhesive.

Small moulding to cover a join.

A round edge that runs along the inside of the frame.

A rounded depression around the surface of a container or end. The bead is used to stiffen or improve its appearance. The bead is also used to secure the collar on the can.

A narrow half-round convex molding whose surface is either flush with the adjacent surface or raised above it.

(Beaded) A small double groove routed out around the perimeter of a cabinet frame or door giving the appearance of an added rounded, narrow molding. (Beaded panel - a panel with a vertical double groove routed at intervals across it's width). (Beaded inset - a style in which the cabinet door closes within the frame which has a double groove routed around its perimeter.)

A decorative convex feature or moulding often seen on chair legs etc

A round globule of re-solidified metal at the end of the remains of an electrical conductor that was caused by arcing.

A positive (convex) semi-circular form in spindle turning.

A small ferrite normally used as a high frequency inductor core.

A stone cut in the shape of a small sphere.

A small, usually round, object with a hole pierced through it to be strung as a necklace, bracelet, etc. Beads are commonly made from stone, shell, glass, or plastic.

is a stone cut into a small sphere shape.

Small circular objects in a row

A small rounded, raised profile, routed along the edge of a board.

Half-round cavity in a mold, or half-round projection or molding on a casting.A single deposit of weld metal produced by fusion.

A bead is a gemstone, usually round, with a hole pierced through it so that it can be strung.

A semicircular or rounded trim profile; often used to cover the edge of the glass in a window or door.

a narrow half-round convex moulding, its surface being flush with the adjacent surface, or raised above it.

Describes the bubbles in a beer. Well made beer will have very fine bubbles rising from the bottom of the glass.

The bubble in a sparkling wine.

The small bubbles which form on the surface of some liquors after pouring: particularly noticeable, for example with higher strength / proof whiskies.

The bubbles in sparkling wine. The smaller the bubbles, the longer they continue to rise in the glass, the better the quality of the wine. Bottle fermentation produces the smallest beads and the longest lasting beads. Carbonation produces the largest beads which are the quickest to disperse.

A tasting term used to describe the size of the bubbles in a glass of sparkling wine or Champagne. Some people say that the smaller and more persistent the bead, the finer the wine. Serving temperature may affect it's appearance - a colder wine will effervesce less vigorously.

The bubbles found in sparkling wines.

Beads are the bubbles in beer.

bubbles appearing on surface of moonshine whiskey when the bottle or jar is shaken

A small semi-spherical protruding feature on the surface of a cast, resulting from a bubble in the mold. A bead can be removed from the cast, but its scar will hide the morphology of the original specimen at that location.

Also referred to as mousse – the bubbles that rise in sparkling wine. The bead should be fine and long-lasting.

In glazing, an applied sealant in a joint irrespective of the method of application, such as caulking bead, glazing bead, etc. Also a molding or stop used to hold glass or panels in position.

A strip of timber, aluminium or other suitable material secured to the rebate to retain the glass in place (sometimes referred to as a glazing bead).

A strip of wood, metal or other suitable material attached to the glazing surround to retain the glass.

A strip of material, usually wood, with one molded edge placed flush against the inner part of a door or window frame.

A molding of sealing compound, flexible sealant, or gasket material.

A wood strip against which a swinging sash closes, as in a casement window. Also, a finishing trim at the sides and top of the frame to hold the sash, as in a fixed sash or a double-hung window. Also referred to as bead stop.

a molding or stop placed around a window frame to hold the glass in place by pressure.

A sealant or compound after application in a joint irrespective of the method of application, such as caulking bead, glazing bead, etc. Also a molding or stop used to hold glass or panels in position.

string together like beads

a spherical object with a hole pierced through its centre

a tiny ornamental that has a hole for stringing

an individual spherical particle of an ion-exchange resin material.

The raised line of thread found along endbands, caused by the twisting and reversing of the sewing direction.

Diamonds are sometimes drilled for threading as beads.

A spherical object, with or without facets, distinguished by a hole drilled through the stone, usually on center.

A thread crossing over at the base of the headbanding core, to create a raised, bead-like effect.

Anything with a hole for stringing or threading.

A bead is a small, decorative object that is pierced for threading or stringing. As an alternative to piercing, plastic beads may be Moulded Onto a Thread during manufacturing; these MOT beads are often used for the throw necklaces worn at Mardi Gras. Beads range in size from under a millimeter to over a centimeter or sometimes several centimeters in diameter.

form into beads, as of water or sweat, for example