| 释义 |
linish, v. Manuf.|ˈlɪnɪʃ|
[Blend of linen n. and finish v.]
trans. To polish or remove excess material from (an object) by holding it in contact with a moving continuous belt coated with abrasive material. Usu. as the vbl. n. (see below).
1971W. F. Waller Electronics Design Materials 223/1 Linish, to remove material by means of an abrasive belt. 1976Product Finishing June 16/1 After the bumper has been pressed and rolled the metal surface has become stretched, marked and generally mutilated... It therefore has to be linished and polished prior to its coatings of copper, nickel and chrome. 1990Mountain Biking UK Aug. 103/2 After mitring, the tube is cleaned, de-greased and then ‘linished’, this is a process which puts a grain on the surface of the metal which helps the brazing and makes for a stronger join.
So ˈlinisher n., a machine used for linishing; ˈlinishing vbl. n.
1943A. H. Sandy Dict. Engin. & Machine Shop Terms 89 Linisher, a shop term for a power-driven endless emery cloth band used to remove rough surfaces, burrs, etc. 1945A. T. Birkby Phenolic Plastics x. 103 The removal of flash is performed in different ways... On flat surfaces a linishing machine is used. Ibid. 105 (caption) Band linishing. 1976Product Finishing June 16/1 The linishing and polishing process provides a smooth and level surface upon which other metals can be deposited. 1990Woodworker July 671/3 There are three main types of narrow belt sanding machine; horizontal belt (pad) sanders, small horizontal belt sanders (linishers) and vertical belt sanders. |