A frame with radial arms, or a kind of spool, turning on an axis, on which yarn, threads, lines, or the like, are wound; as, a log reel, used by seamen; an angler's reel; a garden reel.
A machine on which yarn is wound and measured into lays and hanks, -- for cotton or linen it is fifty-four inches in circuit; for worsted, thirty inches.
To wind upon a reel, as yarn or thread.
Usually refers to a spool with flange diameter larger than ten inches
A revolvable flanged device made of wood, plastic and/or metal which is used for winding flexible metal wire or cable.
it's a spool-looking thing attached to the pole that has the fishing line wound around it, there are a bunch of different kinds of reels, so don't get me started.
spool which holds audio tape or film. Reel also refers to a standard amount of film which projects for ten minutes when exposed at normal speeds (900 feet of 35mm film, 360 feet of 16mm film).
a roll of paper off of the paper machine, before it is slit down into shipping rolls
It is a type of rounded section bead core, formed of a central ring-shaped closed core, around which a reel of thread whose diameter is less than that of the core is wound helicoidally until the central wire is completely covered. Bead core of this type is also prepared without the central thread core.
The Reel will hold the Line while you toss it into the water or roll it back from the water. Larger fish require larger reels.
a roll of photographic film holding a series of frames to be projected by a movie projector
winder consisting of a revolving spool with a handle; attached to a fishing rod
a winder around which thread or tape or film or other flexible materials can be wound
an object around which lengths of another material are wound for storage
Spool like cable storing device.
general term for the revolving frame or drum which receives the paper coming off the machine.
A finished roll of labels. Also applies to rolls of unprinted substrate.
A frame on which hose is wound, now chiefly used for "booster" or small hose (3/4- or l-inch hose) (19 or 25 mm) supplied by a water tank on the apparatus; also, a hand-drawn 2-wheel frame for 2-1/2 inch (64 mm) hose used in industrial plants.
1) The hub and flanges that hold tape and which tape can be spooled onto or off of. 2) The amount of tape that fits on a Reel (definition 1).
A device with arms around which yarn was wound after it was spun. The reel yielded standard lengths of yarn called skeins.
(1) Sample of filmmaker's projects (much like a resume). (2) Metallic (or plastic) spool which is used for holding film during editing (or projection).
A continuous length of paper wound title onto a central core to feed a continuous web press.
The master roll of paper as it comes off the papermaking machine. It is in its original width and is then cut into smaller rolls.
A flanged holder on which processed roll film is wound.
The flanged spool on which wire rope or strand is wound for storage or shipment Smooth Faced Drum - Drum with a plain face, not grooved
The roll on which the finished paper product is wound at the end of the paper machine.
Roll of paper wound directly off the paper-making machine, thus measuring its full width. The master foil from which smaller rolls are cut.
A finished roll of Labelstock. A finished roll of labels. (Which is it to be???)
Term used for continuous roll or web of printing paper.
A continuous length of paper wound on a core, irrespective of diameter, width or weight. Reels can be rewound into smaller reels or slit into coils.
1. See also hank. 2. The cylindrical former, usually flanged, suitable for use with domestic sewing machines, on to which sewing thread is wound. 3. The revolving drum, mill or swift of a section warping machine. Note: One end of the reel is conical in order to accommodate the increasing diameter of each section as it traverses laterally. (See also warping mill.)
A strip of film wound on a metal wheel. Typical reels hold 15-25 minutes of film.
1. An unsupported coil (e.g., approximately 135cm in circumference) composed of wraps of yarn or sliver and wound on a reeling machine with a cross-wound pattern that allows the resulting assembly of strands to be leased (see leasing).
A metal or plastic reel with spiral grooves into which roll film is loaded for development.