| crank |
To pull on a hold as hard as you possibly can.
Ãâó: www.greatoutdoors.com/published/climb/howtos/climb...
|
|---|---|
| crank |
The L-shaped metal arm to which the pedals are attached.
Ãâó: www.actionbmx.com/glossary.htm
|
| crank |
The quality of a ship, which, for want of a sufficient ballast, is inclined to lean over, and is rendered incapable of carrying sail without danger of oversetting. Creeper
Ãâó: users.eastlink.ca/~grahamfamily/termsc.htm
|
| crank |
All of these terms mean the same thing: turning a card on its side to indicate that it has acted or been used on the current turn. Almost all CCGs use this mechanism, a notable exception being INWO.
Ãâó: www.execulink.com/~robin1/ga_gloss.html
|
| crank |
The part located on the right-hand side of a Magneto telephone that you turn to produce energy to ring other phones or to signal the Operator.
Ãâó: www.navysalvage.com/glossary.html
|
| crank | produce in a routine or monotonous manner |
|---|---|
| crank | rotate with a crank |
| crank | start by cranking |
| crank | housing for a crankshaft |
| crank | a fussy and eccentric disposition |
| crank | a rotating shaft driven by (or driving) a crank |
| crank | easily irritated or annoyed |
| crank | (used of boats) inclined to heel over easily under sail |
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