guide screw (gidskro)

In mach., a screw for directing or regulating certain movements. guides hipt (gid's hip), n. [ He desired that they would send to France for the duik of Albanie, to cum and re aive the auctoritie and guid. schip off the real me. Pit scottie, Chron. of Scotland, p. 290. An' our ain lads - Gar'd them work hard, An' little sust'nance gae, That I was even at their guideship wae. Ro , Helenore, p. 62. The tool carriage... is adapted to slide on guideways on the main frame [of an automatic wood-turning lathe]. Sci. Amer ., N. S., LVII. 18. A yoke-shaped guid- guide-yoke (gid'yōk), n. ing piece in machinery. guidguid (gwid'gwid), n. [Appar. imitative; cf. guitguit .] Same as barking - bird . C. Dar- win. guidon (gi'don), n. [Formerly also guydon ; guidon (= Sp. gui on = Pg. guião ), a guidon, guider , etc., guide: see guide .] 1. A small guiding flag or streamer, as that usually borne by each troop of cavalry or mounted battery of artillery, or used to direct the movements of infantry, or to signal with at sea. It is broad at the end next the staff and pointed, rounded, or notched at the other end. The king of England's self, and his renowned son, Under his guydon marcht as private soldiers there. Drayton, Polyolbion, xviii. 251. Thy judgment to do aught which else free will Would not admit. Milton , P. L., viii. 635.