weld

Definition von weld im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A surname possibly deriving from the Old English word for woodland. The family is mainly located in the Southern regions of England; A herb (Reseda luteola) related to mignonette, growing in Europe, and to some extent in America, used to make a yellow dye; dyer's broom; dyer's rocket; dyer's weed; wild woad; The joint made by welding; The state of being welded; The yellow coloring matter or dye extracted from this plant; To bind together inseparably; to unite closely or intimately
Now should men see / Two women faster welded in one love / Than pairs of wedlock.; To join two materials (especially two metals) together by applying heat, pressure and filler, either separately or in any combination; To wield; {n} a dyer's weed for yellow; An old English surname, possibly deriving from the ancient word for woodland. The family is mainly located in the Southern regions of England; Fig; A perfect freeze; United States abolitionist (1803-1895); join together by heating; "weld metal"; {i} act or instance of uniting metal parts through fusion with heat; welded part or joint; to join pieces of metal together by heat fusion; unite closely or intimately; "Her gratitude welded her to him"; A union made by welding; European mignonette cultivated as a source of yellow dye; naturalized in North America; The state of being welded; the joint made by welding; The process that connects pieces of material by heating until molten and fused together; join together by heating; "weld metal; to join metals with heat; a metal joint formed by softening with heat and fusing or hammering together; Distortion--Depression or bulge on surface, caused by thermal expansion; To unite closely or intimately; To join multiple metal or PVC components together by heat fusion; {f} unite or fuse metal by means of heat; unite, attach, join; be welded, be capable of being welded; To weld one piece of metal to another means to join them by heating the edges and putting them together so that they cool and harden into one piece. It's possible to weld stainless steel to ordinary steel They will also be used on factory floors to weld things together Where did you learn to weld? + welding weld·ing All the welding had been done from inside the car welding equipment. American abolitionist whose pamphlet Slavery As It Is (1839) inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. a joint that is made by welding two pieces of metal together; To press or beat into intimate and permanent union, as two pieces of iron when heated almost to fusion; Coloring matter or dye extracted from this plant; A herb (Reseda luteola) related to mignonette, growing in Europe, and to some extent in America, used to make a yellow dye; dyers broom; dyers rocket; dyers weed; wild woad; a metal joint formed by softening with heat and fusing or hammering together United States abolitionist (1803-1895) unite closely or intimately; "Her gratitude welded her to him"; An herb (Reseda luteola) related to mignonette, growing in Europe, and to some extent in America; dyer's broom; dyer's rocket; dyer's weed; wild woad; The plant, Reseda luteola, the stalks, leaves and flowers of which yield a yellow dye; It is used by dyers to give a yellow color
weld steel: A compound of iron, such as puddled steel, made without complete fusion
weld together: bond together
shipper weld: A temporary weld that shippers use to keep equipment secure during shipping
spot weld: A weld made by spot welding
spot weld: To join pieces of metal using spot welding
welder: One who welds, or wields
fillet weld: A weld of approximately triangular cross section used to join two pieces especially perpendicularly
Theodore Dwight Weld: born Nov. 23, 1803, Hampton, Conn., U.S. died Feb. 3, 1895, Hyde Park, Mass. U.S. reformer. He left divinity studies to become an agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society (1834). His pamphlets The Bible Against Slavery (1837) and Slavery as It Is (1839) helped convert figures such as James Birney, Henry Ward Beecher, and Harriet Beecher Stowe to the antislavery cause. He married his coworker Angelina Grimké (1838), and they directed schools and taught in New Jersey and Massachusetts. In 1841-43 Weld organized an antislavery reference bureau in Washington, D.C., to assist congressmen seeking to repeal the gag rule restricting the consideration of antislavery petitions in Congress
butt weld: A welded butt joint
butt weld: process in which the edges or ends of metal sections are butted together and joined by welding
butt weld: A circumferential weld in pipe fusing the abutting pipe walls completely from inside wall to outside wall
butt weld: A weld of members butting against each other
butt weld: Weld made to join two strip ends set against each other
butt weld: a weld that joins two members end to end
butt weld: A weld in a butt joint
butt weld: a butt joint that is welded
butt weld: See Butt weld, under Butt
butt-weld: join by a buttweld
fillet weld: Joining method of filling an inside edge with welding metal
fillet weld: a weld that joins intersecting members by depositing weld metal to form a near-triangular or fillet-shaped junction of the member surfaces This weld serves to unite the intersecting surfaces of two elements of a member
fillet weld: A weld of approximately triangular cross section, as used in a lap joint, joining two surfaces at approximately right angles to each other
fillet weld: A weld joining two pieces of metal that are more or less perpendicular to each other
fillet weld: A weld where two pieces of metal or other material are welded together at a right angle on the inside of the joint
fillet weld: a weld of triangular or fillet shaped cross-section between two pieces at right angles
plug weld: A weld in a slot in a piece of steel which overlaps another piece A principle use for a plug weld is to transmit shear in a lap joint See Slot Weld and Puddle Weld
plug weld: a weld that connects two overlapping members by placing weld material in a hole or slot drilled in one of the overlapping members
plug weld: a weld joining two members produced by depositing weld metal within holes cut through one or more of the members; also known as slot weld
plug weld: A weld is made in a hole in one member of a lap joint, joining that member to that portion of the surface of the other member which is exposed through the hole The walls of the hole may or may not be parallel, and the hole may be partially or completely filled with the weld metal
spot weld: each of the welds made by welding at a separate point
tack weld: Usually refers to a temporary weld used to hold parts in place while more extensive final welds are made In some sheet metal applications, tack gelds may provide sufficient strength to eliminate the need for an "all around" fillet weld
tack weld: A small weld used to hold pieces of an assembly in place prior to the final (continuous) welding
tack weld: Usually refers to a temporary weld used to hold parts in place while more extensive, final welds are made In some sheet metal applications, tack welds may provide sufficient strength to eliminate the need for an "all-around" fillet weld
weldable: that is able to be welded
weldable: Capable of being welded
welded: past of weld
welder: One who welds, or unites pieces of iron, etc., by welding
welder: A welder is a person whose job is welding metal
welder: by welding
welder: A manager; an actual occupant
welder: joins pieces of metal by welding them together
welder: One who welds, or unites pieces of iron, etc
welder: {i} one who welds, one who unites or fuses metal by means of heat
welding: To unite or fuse, as pieces of metal, by hammering, compressing, or the like, especially after rendering soft or pasty by heat, and sometimes with the addition of fusible material like or unlike the pieces to be united
welding: Joining two or more pieces of metal by applying heat, pressure, or both, with or without filler material to produce a localized union through fusion or recrystallization across the interface
welding: A process of joining similar metals by heating them so that they melt into one another Compare to brazing
welding: A process of joining metals by heating until they are fused together, or by heating and applying pressure until there is a plastic joining action Filler metal may or may not be used
welding: The joining of thermoplastics materials by one of several softening process-hot-gas torch, heated rollers or strips, friction or high-frequency heating
welding: Technique for joining metallic parts, usually through the application of heat. Discovered in the 1st millennium AD during attempts to manipulate iron into useful shapes, the technique produced a strong, tough blade. Welding traditionally involved interlayering relatively soft and tough iron with high-carbon material, followed by hammer forging. Modern welding processes include gas welding, arc welding, and resistance welding. More recently, electron-beam welding, laser welding, and several solid-phase processes such as diffusion bonding, friction welding, and ultrasonic joining have been developed. See also brazing, soldering
welding: A method of manufacture or repair involving joining two pieces of metal or plastic by fusion. Heat is normaly used such as an open flame (i.e. acetylene, propane or butane), laser light or electric arc, and the fusion may be autogenous or with the addition of a similar substance to the weld pool
welding: fastening two pieces of metal together by softening with heat and applying pressure
welding: A process used to join metals by the application of heat Fusion welding, which includes gas, arc, and resistance welding, requires that the parent metals be melted This distinguishes fusion welding from brazing In pressure welding joining is accomplished by the use of heat and pressure without melting The parts that are being welded are pressed together and heated simultaneously, so that recrystallization occurs across the interface Joining two or more pieces of material by applying heat or pressure, or both, with or without filler metal, to produce a loxalized union through fusion or recrystallization across the interface
welding: Joining the ends of two wires, rods or groups of wires (1) by fusing, using the application of heat or pressure or both, by means of a flame torch, electric arc or electric current; or (2) by cold pressure
welding: {i} something welded; act of uniting pieces of metal through heat
welding: the joining of two metal surfaces that have been heated, melted, and fused together
welds: plural of , weld
welds: third-person singular of weld

weld

Silbentrennung

Weld

Türkische aussprache

weld

Synonyme

bond, braze, cement, combine, fix, fuse, join, link, solder, unite

Antonyme

disconnect, separate

Aussprache

/ˈweld/ /ˈwɛld/

Etymologie

[ 'weld ] (verb.) 1599. From Middle English welde, wolde, from Proto-Germanic *walþ(j)ō (cf. Dutch wouw, Middle Low German walde, wolde), from *walþuz 'forest'. More at wold.