bottom tool (botumtol)

In turning, a tool with a bent end, used for working on the inside of the bottoms of hollow work. piston bottoms when it strikes against the end of the cylinder. - Bottoming of gear-teeth, the rubbing of the points of the teeth of one of a pair of gear- wheels against the rim between the roots of the teeth of the other: a result of a false adjustment. bottom-captain (bot'um-kaptān), n. In min- ing , the superintendent of miners in the deep- est working part. A Cro Bottony Or. tonner ), ornament with buds or buttons, bot on, F. bouton, a bud, button: see button.] In her., decorated with buds, knobs, or buttons at the extremities, generally in groups of three, forming trefoils. Also called bottoned, botoned, and sometimes trefoiled or treffled. See cro . bottomed (bot'umd), a. [ bottom + -ed2.] 1. Having a bottom (of the particular kind botts (bots), n. pl. See bot1 . indicated in composition): as, flat- bottomed ; botuliform (bot'u-li-fôrm), a. broad- bottomed ; a full- bottomed wig.-2. Un- derlaid; furnished with a bottom or foundation: as, bottomed by clay.-3. Based; grounded: as, a well- bottomed character. Morley. [L. botulus , a sausage (> ult. E. bowel), + form a, form.] Shaped like a small sausage; allantoid. botulinic (bot-u-lin'ik), a. [L. botulus, a sausage, + -ine1 + -ic.] Pertaining to or derived from sausages: as, botulinic acid. Thomas. boucan (bö'kan), n. and v. See bucan. American bottoms, but an arrival of a ve el from Connecticut prevented it. S. Adams , in Bancroft's Hist. Const., I. 458. 8. The heavy impurities which collect at the bottoms of ve els in which fluids are left to settle: as, "the bottom of beer," Johnson .-9. pl. The residuum, consisting of impure metal, ley between hills; a dale. Tending my flocks hard by i' the hilly crofts That brow this bottom -glade. Milton, Comus, 1. 532. bottom-gra (bot'um-grås), n. Gra growing on lowlands or bottom-lands.