| pile |
The die at the bottom of the coin when the coin is hammered. Usually it was pointed so it would stay located.
Ãâó: www.predecimal.com/dictionary.htm
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| pile |
As its name suggests, this term refers to a pile of loose tobacco leaves; no sorting or bundling of the leaves has occurred. The term pile is most often used in the context of the auction system, which involves placing piles of tobacco on the auction floor to be inspected by potential buyers.
Ãâó: www.dimon.com/about/glossary_print.htm
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| pileus |
a conical felt hat associated with the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux), twin sons of Jupiter; with Vulcan (Greek Hephaistos), god of iron and fire; and with Ulysses (Greek Odysseus), hero of Homer's Odyssey. The pileus was also symbolic of freedom, as it was given to former slaves who had been granted their freedom, hence its use as a symbol of Libertas. David Sear
Ãâó: www.davidrsear.com/academy/roman_glossary.html
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| pile |
Pile is sometimes called the "face" or the "nap" of the carpet. It is further defined as the visible surface of a carpet consisting of yarn tufts in a loop, cut or cut/uncut configuration.
Ãâó: www.intertechflooring.com/glossary.html
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| pile |
The material (fiber) used for weaving rugs. The main pile materials are wool, silk and cotton.
Ãâó: www.eruggallery.com/learnrugs/learn_glossary/lrn_g...
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