an extension at the end and at right angles to the main building
A type of fitting with two connections. The two connections are 90 degrees to each other. This fitting is used to turn a corner in a run of pipe or tube. Also called an elbow.
An extension of a building at right angles to its length.
single-story lean-to wing of a building that usually contains a kitchen. Added to many houses with wooden frameworks in New England.
An elbow joint with hubs on both ends used to make an angled connection between two straight runs of pipe.
The rear wing of a house, generally one room wide and running perpendicular to the principal building.
An extension wing generally at a right angle to the main house.
An extension or wing of a house that is at right angles to the main structure.
A fitting which has a 90 degree bend to route pipe around a corner, sometimes called an "elbow." Back to glossary index.
Short for elbow. A plumbing fitting used to change the direction of rigid pipe or tubing.
1. Plumbing fitting, shaped like an elbow, which allows water to flow in a curve. Also referred to as an elbow, it is designed to use with pipe, tubing, conduit, or duct and is available in 90 to 45 degrees. 2. Extension or wing of a house, at right angles to the main structure.
A Scottish ell (Scottish Gaelic: slat thomhais) was a measurement of length. It was standardised in 1661. It was generally assumed to be the length of someone's average arm, and came from the Latin ulnia, rather than "elbow" (or Scots "elbuck").
An ell is a wing of a building, often a farm house that lies perpendicular to the main portion of the house.