Opening into which projecting tenon is fitted to join two pieces of wood (mortise-and-tenon joint).
A cavity cut into a timber to receive a tenon. Large mortises were sometimes referred to as steps.
An opening in the shank of the pipe where the stem fits snugly into the bowl.
a notch, hole, groove, or slot made in a piece of wood to receive a tenon of the same dimensions.
A recessing or insetting of hardware such a as hinges so as to make the hardware "flush" with the surface of the item it is installed on.
A square hole or trough cut into a rail or stile meant to receive a tenon for a mortise-and-tenon joint.
In a timber connection, a slot into which a tenon is inserted.
An opening recess or cutout made to receive a lock or other hardware. Also the act of making such an opening.
A round or rectangular hole cut into a piece of wood to accept a tenon. Also used to recess hardware such as hinges.
A hole, slot, groove, or other recess into which another element fits. Most hinges, for example, are mortised so they lie flush.
Mortice] Socket in timber into which another piece of wood or tenon is jointed. (Kenyon, John R. Medieval Fortifications, 211) Cavity cut in the end of a timber to receive the tenon. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 413)
The cutout on the panel where the hinges are located
A slot cut into a board, plank, or timber, usually edgewise, to receive the tenon (or tongue) of another board, plank, or timber to form a joint.
Term used when a rectangular hole or area needs to be cut out of wood to receive a piece of hardware, etc.
1. v. to prepare by removing stock material from the edge of a door, drawer, frame or opening to create a recess which allows the flush fit or insetting of relevant lock or other hardware, 2. n. the cavity prepared by mortising, 3. adj. of or pertaining to a locking device designed to fit in a mortise preparation
The small recess at the edge of a shutter where the hinge is mounted.
A recess machined into a holder or die to accommodate interchangeable inserts.
A square or oblong hole in wood.
The slot or hole cut in a timber to receive the tenon.
A hole or recess cut in a piece of wood to receive a projecting part of another piece of wood that has been shaped to fit into it.
a square hole made to receive a tenon and so to form a joint
cut a hole for a tenon in
a cavity cut into a piece of wood designed to receive a tenon to form a joint Mr
a cavity or area removed from the wood while a tenon is shaped to fit in the cavity
a deep cavity, usually rectangular, which is created in the edge of a door
a hole cut into a timber that a tenon fits into
a pocket and a tenon fits precisely within the pocket
a slot cut into something, in order for another piece (usually a tenon ) to fit inside
link A cavity or hole cut to allow a tennon to pass through to make a joint. Tool Use and Safety Air Compressors Band Saws Circular Saws Drill Presses Hand Drills Jointers Miter Saws Radial Arm Saws Routers Sanders Scroll Saws Shapers Table Saws Thickness Planers Wood Lathes General Information About Joints About Nails Screws & Screwdrivers Making Inside Cuts Drawing Large Curves Electric Motors Finishing Laying Out An Elipse Lumber Dimensions Keeping It Square Making Shelves A to G ---- U to Z
A cavity, usually square, cut into the surface of a timber into which fits the tenon of another in order to form a joint.
A hole cut into a shutter’s stile into which the tenon of a shutter’s rail is inserted to form a mortise & tenon joint. Also, a recessed area cut out of a shutter or window casement.
A groove or slot into which or through which a tenon is inserted.
(10) -- a cavity into which the end of some other part of a framework or stucture if fitted so as to form a joint (Oxford Dict.) Sample Image (Lesson 12)
a hole that is forged in a piece of metal to accept the tenon from another piece of metal
A hole or slot in a material, such as wood, into which a tenon fits.
A usually rectangular cavity in a piece of wood, stone, or other material, prepared to receive a tenon and thus form a joint.
A cavity that houses a tenon or back slat. Can be round or rectangular in section.
A cavity made to receive a lock or other hardware; also the act of making such a cavity.
A deep slot cut into wood to insert, for example, a mortise lock.
A slot or rectangular cavity cut into a piece of wood to receive another part.
A slot in a masonry wall left open for windows or doors.
Any recess-a hole, slot, or grove-that hides an element so they can lie flush. Most door hinges are mortised into the frame and door stile, for example.
A (usually) rectangular slot or recess cut into a piece of wood and designed to receive a male part, or tenon.
is a slot cut into a piece of wood, stone or other material to receive a tenon and form a joint.
A hole bored into the stile joint to accommodate the tenon.
A notch, hole or space cut into a piece of wood to receive an opposing projecting part. Commonly used to recessing hardware in wood.
A RECESSED (NOTCHED) CUTTING INTO A PIECE OF WOOD DESIGNED TO RECEIVE A PROJECTION OF SOME SORT, LIKE A TENON IN ANOTHER PIECE OF WOOD, THE BUTT OF A DOOR HINGE, THE STRIKE PLATE OF A DOOR LATCH, AND SO FORTH.
A square or rectangular slot cut into a log, timber, or board into which another member, usually called a tenon, will fit.
A socket carved to accept a shaft of wood called a tenon. Used to connect to pieces of wood together.
A rectangular hole cut into a piece of wood to accept a tenon. (see tenon)
A hole, groove or slot in wood into which a tenon or tongue fits to form a secure joint.
A depression or cavity in a die into which an insert is placed.
A recess cut into the surface or edge of a part, usually for the purpose of housing hardware such as hinges and lock parts.
Hole in wood, into which the tenon or tongue fits.
The hole which is to receive a tenon, or any hole cut into or through a piece by a chisel; generally of rectangular shape.
1. A notch, hole or space cut into a material to receive the projecting part called a tenon. 2. To join or fasten securely with a mortise and tenon.
