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lance A small locking arm provided on a terminal or housing to lock the terminal in place.
Ãâó: www.yazaki-na.com/ProdTech/ProdConn_glossary.htm
lanceolate lanced-shaped, tapering slowly to a point at the apex and sometimes at the base.
Ãâó: www.nybg.org/bsci/herb/fern_definitions.html
lance A lance is a thin paper tube containing a pyrotechnic composition. These are most commonly used in large numbers to make writing and pictures at firework shows - this is referred to as lancework. the tube is thin so it burns completely away as the lance burns, so as not to restrict light emission from the burning section.
Ãâó: www.maximumfx.co.uk/FIREWORK_GLOSSARY.htm
lance The war lance was a long wooden shaft with an iron or steel head, held by horsemen in charging at full speed. See CAVALRYThe tilt yard lance may be seen illustrated on pages 92 and 95.
Ãâó: www.thrednedlestrete.com/morse/GlossaryL.htm
lancet This a slim pointed window and came into being at the beginning of the Early English architecture from around 1200.
Ãâó: www.norfolkcoast.co.uk/churches/churchterminology0...
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