Definition of mortise lock in English:

mortise lock

noun

A lock which is set within the body of a door in a recess or mortise, as opposed to one attached to the door surface.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sargent and Company of New Haven became a leading manufacturer of builders' hardware, including the increasingly popular mortise locks.
- For better security, fit BS 3621-kitemarked mortise locks to main and rear doors.
- The outer front door of the porch had a mortise lock which showed no signs of being forced.
- In the 1990s, five star hotels started replacing their mortise locks on guest rooms with magnetic card readers.
- He said: ‘There is a responsibility to look after your property, whether that means using padlocks, mortice locks, security lighting or even CCTV systems.’
- There was an alarm system, the doors were solid and well-provided with mortice locks and the windows were either fitted with internal shutters or glazed with a dozen or so square panes of glass in a non-opening wooden frame.
- This pattern was created to operate and decorate a mortise lock whose mechanism was built into the fabric of the door.
- For example, 91 per cent of houses with wooden doors did not have mortise locks or an alarm fitted.
- She had about eight mortise locks on the door of her flat and her skin was almost paper white, and powdery like a mime artist's, as if she'd been dipped in chalk.
- The doors would have been equipped with mortise locks and these doorknobs.
- In general, this means fitting five-lever mortice locks or deadlocks on doors and locks on all accessible windows.
- Steve tells us he's now installed a phone in his shed and beefed up security with a five-lever mortise lock.
- I am replacing an old mortise lock - the skeleton key style one - with a new mortise lock.
- The range of products installed can include door chains, mortice locks and bolts, spy holes, smoke alarms and low energy lightbulbs.
- The large sash windows of his 100-year-old home were fitted with bolts, and a mortise lock and a spy hole were fitted in his front door.

Definition of mortise lock in US English:

mortise lock

nounˈmɔrdəs ˌlɑkˈmôrdəs ˌläk

A lock which is set within the body of a door in a recess or mortise, as opposed to one attached to the door surface.
Example sentencesExamples
- There was an alarm system, the doors were solid and well-provided with mortice locks and the windows were either fitted with internal shutters or glazed with a dozen or so square panes of glass in a non-opening wooden frame.
- She had about eight mortise locks on the door of her flat and her skin was almost paper white, and powdery like a mime artist's, as if she'd been dipped in chalk.
- The range of products installed can include door chains, mortice locks and bolts, spy holes, smoke alarms and low energy lightbulbs.
- For example, 91 per cent of houses with wooden doors did not have mortise locks or an alarm fitted.
- This pattern was created to operate and decorate a mortise lock whose mechanism was built into the fabric of the door.
- I am replacing an old mortise lock - the skeleton key style one - with a new mortise lock.
- In the 1990s, five star hotels started replacing their mortise locks on guest rooms with magnetic card readers.
- The large sash windows of his 100-year-old home were fitted with bolts, and a mortise lock and a spy hole were fitted in his front door.
- For better security, fit BS 3621-kitemarked mortise locks to main and rear doors.
- In general, this means fitting five-lever mortice locks or deadlocks on doors and locks on all accessible windows.
- He said: ‘There is a responsibility to look after your property, whether that means using padlocks, mortice locks, security lighting or even CCTV systems.’
- Steve tells us he's now installed a phone in his shed and beefed up security with a five-lever mortise lock.
- The outer front door of the porch had a mortise lock which showed no signs of being forced.
- The doors would have been equipped with mortise locks and these doorknobs.
- Sargent and Company of New Haven became a leading manufacturer of builders' hardware, including the increasingly popular mortise locks.

单词	mortise lock
释义	Definition of mortise lock in English: mortise lock noun A lock which is set within the body of a door in a recess or mortise, as opposed to one attached to the door surface. Example sentencesExamples Sargent and Company of New Haven became a leading manufacturer of builders' hardware, including the increasingly popular mortise locks. For better security, fit BS 3621-kitemarked mortise locks to main and rear doors. The outer front door of the porch had a mortise lock which showed no signs of being forced. In the 1990s, five star hotels started replacing their mortise locks on guest rooms with magnetic card readers. He said: ‘There is a responsibility to look after your property, whether that means using padlocks, mortice locks, security lighting or even CCTV systems.’ There was an alarm system, the doors were solid and well-provided with mortice locks and the windows were either fitted with internal shutters or glazed with a dozen or so square panes of glass in a non-opening wooden frame. This pattern was created to operate and decorate a mortise lock whose mechanism was built into the fabric of the door. For example, 91 per cent of houses with wooden doors did not have mortise locks or an alarm fitted. She had about eight mortise locks on the door of her flat and her skin was almost paper white, and powdery like a mime artist's, as if she'd been dipped in chalk. The doors would have been equipped with mortise locks and these doorknobs. In general, this means fitting five-lever mortice locks or deadlocks on doors and locks on all accessible windows. Steve tells us he's now installed a phone in his shed and beefed up security with a five-lever mortise lock. I am replacing an old mortise lock - the skeleton key style one - with a new mortise lock. The range of products installed can include door chains, mortice locks and bolts, spy holes, smoke alarms and low energy lightbulbs. The large sash windows of his 100-year-old home were fitted with bolts, and a mortise lock and a spy hole were fitted in his front door. Definition of mortise lock in US English: mortise lock nounˈmɔrdəs ˌlɑkˈmôrdəs ˌläk A lock which is set within the body of a door in a recess or mortise, as opposed to one attached to the door surface. Example sentencesExamples There was an alarm system, the doors were solid and well-provided with mortice locks and the windows were either fitted with internal shutters or glazed with a dozen or so square panes of glass in a non-opening wooden frame. She had about eight mortise locks on the door of her flat and her skin was almost paper white, and powdery like a mime artist's, as if she'd been dipped in chalk. The range of products installed can include door chains, mortice locks and bolts, spy holes, smoke alarms and low energy lightbulbs. For example, 91 per cent of houses with wooden doors did not have mortise locks or an alarm fitted. This pattern was created to operate and decorate a mortise lock whose mechanism was built into the fabric of the door. I am replacing an old mortise lock - the skeleton key style one - with a new mortise lock. In the 1990s, five star hotels started replacing their mortise locks on guest rooms with magnetic card readers. The large sash windows of his 100-year-old home were fitted with bolts, and a mortise lock and a spy hole were fitted in his front door. For better security, fit BS 3621-kitemarked mortise locks to main and rear doors. In general, this means fitting five-lever mortice locks or deadlocks on doors and locks on all accessible windows. He said: ‘There is a responsibility to look after your property, whether that means using padlocks, mortice locks, security lighting or even CCTV systems.’ Steve tells us he's now installed a phone in his shed and beefed up security with a five-lever mortise lock. The outer front door of the porch had a mortise lock which showed no signs of being forced. The doors would have been equipped with mortise locks and these doorknobs. Sargent and Company of New Haven became a leading manufacturer of builders' hardware, including the increasingly popular mortise locks.
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