Two slender laze rods F are shown on the large loom and heavy bars G, H, lower down; a somewhat similar laze rod and beams are also shown on the smaller loom.
Long straight lath with notches at each end, probably a laze rod.
It is possible these hooks may be pegs to prevent the shifting of the laze rods.
Asiatic primitive looms, like those from Borneo and Bhutan, have two laze rods but no heddle; on the other hand many primitive African looms have one laze rod and one heddle as is the case with this Egyptian loom.
In his own drawing of the Egyptian horizontal loom many of the warp threads are shown over instead of under the laze rods, and yet this is supposed to be a correct technical drawing!
Mr. Davies' drawing as well as those of Cailliaud and Rosellini show that D1 is a heddle while D2 is shown to be a laze rod.
The threads in chain-form at C are probably laze threads, apparently placed there so that in case of any disarrangement of the warp threads the weaver can from that point run her fingers along them and get them disentangled.
It may not be out of place here to point out that in primitive weaving lazerods serve two purposes, or one more than in the later somewhat more advanced looms.
I intend to do nothing but lazethe whole day long, laze and read.
Sunshine-and-shadow time for birds to sing by; sunshine-and-shadow time for mortals to laze and dream by.
It was delightful to laze in the sunshine, to feel at peace with all the world.
Summer-time, and the lovely country, and the holiday feeling, and nothing to do but laze about, and amuse ourselves together.
Lend me the little girls, farm out the babies to relations, throw off responsibilities, and have a real laze yourself.
I suppose you think my brain is getting muddled, but it would go altogether if I tried to do nothing but laze about.
I was almost tempted to pull up there and go a-fishing, for it looked such a pleasant hostelry, one whereat a lazy man might laze contentedly.
It was a land to laze in, to do nothing in haste; only the wind stirred it up to a semblance of passion.
The miller, white with flour dust, gazed lazily at us from out a window of his aged and picturesque mill: the wind was his willing slave doing his work for him and working hard that day, why therefore should he not laze and rejoice?
On the other hand, if you laze and dawdle in the morning the day will be spoiled, luncheon will be hurried, and dinner too late.
But I just laze in this delightful bed, and watch the busy orderlies and sisters flitting to and fro, as though I were in a dream and other folk had to do all the world's work.
He will carry this on himself when he gets back to-night--while I laze and sleep.
Thare aint no proffit in keeping a hen for his eggs, if he laze less than one a day.
While he's away I'll rest and muse in peace, Beneath the felsa will I laze and smoke, And through the sable doorway gaze upon The brightly tinted sunny water-sheet!
I notice the tint of a ribbon or feather, The ripple of ruffle, the fashion of frock; I languidly laze in the sweet Summer weather, And muse o'er the maidens by Hambleden Lock!
We would laze on the heather at Pretty Corner and look at the blue sea.
To see green fields all round and have a horse or two in the winter, and laze over a big log fire when the day was done.
But somehow, here, there is never an hour to laze in.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "laze" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
