Bodkin
11Bodkin-Spitze — „bodkin“ Spitze Die Bodkin Spitze (engl. bodkin: Pfriem, Ahle), auch Ahl Spitze ist eine besondere Form von Kriegs Pfeilspitzen. Es handelt sich dabei um einen schmalen, spitz zulaufenden Vierkant (eine Unterart der sogenannten Panzerbrecher… …
12Bodkin point — A bodkin point is a type of arrowhead. In its simplest form it is an uncomplicated squared metal spike, and was used extensively during the Middle Ages. The name comes from the Old English word bodkin or bodekin , a type of sharp, pointed dagger …
13Bodkin (Familie) — Die Bodkin Familie aus Galway und die Grafen von Desmond und Kildare stammen von Maurice Fitzgerald, Lord of Lanstephan ab. Er war einer der ersten Invasoren Irlands, die im Jahre 1170, mit Richard de Clare, 2. Earl of Pembroke (genannt… …
14Bodkin Island Light — Infobox Lighthouse caption = Bodkin Island Light after abandonment location = Off Bodkin Point at the mouth of the Patapsco River coordinates = yearlit = 1822 automated = yeardeactivated = 1855 construction = masonry shape = conical tower height …
15Bodkin Hazel Wood — Infobox SSSI name=Bodkin Hazel Wood aos=Avon interest=Biological gridref=ST780850 area=10.62 hectare notifydate=1974 http://www.natureonthemap.org.uk/map.aspx? ] Bodkin Hazel Wood (gbmapping|ST780850) is a 10.62 hectare biological Site of Special …
16bodkin — noun Etymology: Middle English bodekin Date: 14th century 1. a. dagger, stiletto b. a sharp slender instrument for making holes in cloth c. an ornamental hairpin shaped like a stiletto 2. a b …
17bodkin — /bod kin/, n. 1. a small, pointed instrument for making holes in cloth, leather, etc. 2. a long pinshaped instrument used by women to fasten up the hair. 3. a blunt, needlelike instrument for drawing tape, cord, etc., through a loop, hem, or the… …
18bodkin — noun a) A small sharp pointed tool for making holes in cloth or leather. b) A blunt needle used for threading ribbon or cord through a hem or casing …
19Bodkin — Типографское шило …
20bodkin — bod|kin [ˈbɔdkın US ˈba:d ] n [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: Perhaps from Welsh bidog or Scottish Gaelic biodag knife used as a weapon ] a long thick needle without a point …
