joint-hinge

(joint’hinj), n. A strap-hinge. joint-stool (joint’stél), nm. 1. A stool made of parts fitted or joined together, as distinguished jointing-machine (join’ting-ma-shén’), ». A planing-machine adapted to fine cabinet and from one more roughly made, as from planks. piano-work. Fool, Come hither, mistre . Is your name Goneril? jointing-plane (join’ting-plan), ». 1. A joint- Lear. She cannot deny it. Fool. Cry you mercy, I took you for a joint-stool. er; specifically, a power-tool which has large- Shak., Lear, iii. 6, 54. ly superseded the hand-tool or jointer-plane; a Joint-stools were then created; on three legs stave-jointer. It is a circular plane, with a series of Upborne they stood, three legs upholding firm bits which pa in turn over the stave held against it. By A ma y slab, in fashion square or round. phanwing, the bits the machine can be used to mold, cham- Cowper, Task, i. 19. er, etc. 2. Any supporting rest or block used for hold- 2. A small supplementary share in a plow. ing the ends of two abutting parts, as the ends jointing-rule (join’ting-r6l), ». In painting, of rails, ships’ ways, ete. a straight rod about six feet long used as a