tringletten.
/traŋˈɡlɛt/ A pointed stick used to open the cames or grooved leaden bars which hold the panes in fretwork or diamond-paned windows (E. H. Knight Pract. Dict. Mech. 1877). (In French also, the piece of glass in such a pane, Littré.)
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online September 2018).
<
n.1877- to lay to a person's charge
- to lay to a person's nose
- to lay to borrow
- to lay to charge
- to lay to gage
- to lay to grass
- to lay to ground, to earth
- to lay to ground, to earth sc at eird
- to lay to heart
- to lay to mortgage
- to lay to one's charge
- to lay to one's credit, reproach
- to lay to one's ear
- to lay to one's hand(s
- to lay to one's heart
- to lay to pledge
- to lay to rest
- to lay to rest, abed, to bed
- to lay to sight
- to lay to sleep, asleep
- to lay to the deaf ear
- to lay to the heart of
- to lay to, unto
- to lay together
- to lay type