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frame Of wood construction.
Ãâó: www.affordablehouse.com/glo.html
frame A narrative structure that provides a setting and exposition for the main narrative in a novel. Often, a narrator will describe where he found the manuscript of the novel or where he heard someone tell the story he is about to relate. The frame helps control the reader's perception of the work, and has been used in the past to help give credibility to the main section of the novel. Examples of novels with frames:
Ãâó: www.virtualsalt.com/litterms.htm
frame The lingering, low-frequency oscillation of the racquet after ball contact that players feel. Generally, more flexible racquets produce greater low-level vibration than stiffer frames. Often confused with string vibration, frame vibration has a shorter duration and cannot be reduced using small, rubberized string vibration dampers. Some handle systems are effective at reducing frame vibration. Also, hitting the Node area of the sweetspot produces the least amount of frame vibration. ...
Ãâó: www.tennis-warehouse.com/LC/RacquetStringTerms.htm...
frame The stationary portion of a window that encloses either the glass (direct glaze) or the sash (operating or stationary) and consists of the head jamb (top), sill (bottom), sub-sill, side jambs, jamb extension, brick mould or flat casing, and blindstop.
Ãâó: www.marvin.com/learn/glossary.cfm
frame In HTML, refers to dividing the browser display area into separate sections, each of which is really a different Web page. Also goes around artwork...
Ãâó: www.saol.com/glossary.asp
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