torse2 (tors)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 35
[F. torse, Though wanting the head and the other extremities, if dug from a ruin the torse becomes inestimable. Goldsmith, Polite Learning, iii. torsel (tôr's el), n. [Appar. * torselle , dim. of torse , a wreath: see torse1.] 1. A small twisted scroll; anything presenting a twisted form.-2. A plate or block of wood introduced in a wall of brickwork for the end of a joist or beam to rest on. Also, corruptly, tor sal , to el , ta al , ta el . When you lay any timber on brickwork, as torsels for mantle trees to lie on, or lintels over windows, lay them in loam. J. Moxon, Mech. Exercises.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →