A kind of pantographwhich produces copies microscopically minute.
Kienzl of Leoben in 1891 had invented a similar apparatus which he called a Relief Pantograph (Zeitschrift, Vienna Geog.
Skew pantograph, a kind of pantographfor drawing a copy which is inclined with respect to the original figure; -- also called plagiograph.
Defn: A kind of pantograph which produces copies microscopically minute.
The pantograph and contacts are supported on corrugated porcelain insulators on a hardwood base or insulator board.
The pantograph arrangement of the contact blades gives a double horizontal break deep down in the oil.
The opening spring acts within the pantograph itself without any intervening mechanism, and the light weight of the few moving parts enables the spring to accelerate the blades rapidly, thus obtaining a quick break.
A good pantograph will cost about two dollars; those of a cheaper grade are entirely worthless for practical use, while a good one will last a life time.
Women are employed in tracing pantograph designs, and receive from fifty to sixty-seven cents per day.
We employ fifty women in stitching, folding, and tracingpantograph designs.
Women learn to trace by the pantograph in three months; become proficient in one year.
Heilmann has employed for this purpose the pantograph which draughtsmen use for reducing or enlarging their plans in determinate proportions.
A cord e attached to the side b c of the pantograph passes over a return pulley, and carries at its extremity, a weight which may be graduated at pleasure; this weight equipoises the pantograph, and tends slightly to raise the frame.
As the operative has his two hands occupied, the one with the pantograph and the other with the handle of impulsion, he has merely his feet for acting upon the lever n o, and as he has many other things to do, M.
The constitution of our noteworthy borough of Kuhschnappel seems to have been the original rough draft or sketch which Bern (a place at no great distance) has copied hers from, only with the pantograph on a larger scale.
Indeed he put down the tracing board, and with a pantograph made a correct, reduced copy of his yesterday's free translation of the Engelkrautian countenance, and blackened it nicely.
Sometimes he copied on paper the involved and delicate pattern left by the ball of the finger, and then vastly enlarged it with a pantograph so that he could examine its web of curving lines with ease and convenience.
I made these pantograph copies last night, and will so swear when I go upon the witness stand.
I will ask the jury to take these large pantograph facsimilies of A's marked five months and seven months.
This skilled mechanician also makes a sort of pantograph of his own invention, with which drawings can be transferred to stone, reversed or otherwise, and in any desired proportion.
Homemade Pantograph The pantograph consists of four pieces of wood, the dimensions depending somewhat on the size of the work to be drawn.
The pantograph was tracing Weaver's eyelids, and then the unfeeling eyes themselves.
The pantograph pointer moved down the side of God's nose and another wedge of stone fell in the plaza.
Luke moved thepantograph pointer, again and again, until it touched Weaver's robed body.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "pantograph" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
