A strip is one of the smallest units that wood flooring comes in. It's often narrower than a plank or a long strip.
a relatively long narrow piece of something; "he felt a flat strip of muscle"
artifact consisting of a narrow flat piece of material
lay bare; "denude a forest"
an elongated element having a width which substantially exceeds its thickness
A flat-rolled product 3/8 inch (9.5 mm) to under 24 inches (610 mm) wide and less than 3/16 inch (4.76 mm) thick. See also Precision Rolled Strip® products.
Flat steel coil products, with widths of less than 600mm for hot rolled products and less than 500mm for cold rolled products. The wider flat products are called wide strips.
A construction technique in which long, narrow pieces of cloth are joined lengthwise, sometimes with long rows of quilt blocks, to form a quilt top. The term "strip" is also used to describe the long pieces of fabric between blocks (see Sashing) or to describe the small, narrow remnants used in string patchwork.
Part of a wide roll of manufactured film slit to its final width for motion picture use.
metal strip of flat wheel which connects the bars of an approach.
Board widths that are 3" in width or less.
To assemble images on film for platemaking. Stripping involves correcting flaws in film, assembling pieces of film into flats and ensuring that film and flats register correctly.
A stainless steel flat rolled product that is under 3/16 inches and is under 24 inches in width.
Strip: Flat steel coil products, with widths of less than 600 mm for hot rolled products and less than 500 mm for cold rolled products.
A very thin, flat-rolled metal product.
To position film negatives or positives on a flat (goldenrod) before platemaking.
Flat rolled slab, which is subsequently supplied in coil form to the automobile and white goods industries
A flat-rolled metal product of some maximum thickness and width arbitrarily dependent on the type of metal; narrower than sheet.
Narrow thin sheet steel produced by a continuous rolling process.
a long narrow area of pack ice, about 1 kilometer (0.6 mile) or less in width, usually composed of small fragments detatched from the main mass of ice, and run together under the influence of wind or current.
The flat metal, rolled and drawn to proper thickness, from which planchets are cut.
1. A long, narrow piece of something. 2. To make bare or clear, as in removing paint or other coatings. 3. To despoil or dispossess.