| 释义 |
ˈraggling
Also 5 raggalyne, 7– raglin(e, ragling.
a. Build. = raggle n.1
1500in Sc. Nat. Dict. (1968) s.v. Raggle v.1, n.1 1683Martine Reliq. Divi Andreæ (1797) 183 The chaple hath had at several times three roofes, as appears by the raggling in the body of the chaple eastward. 1704–1898in Sc. Nat. Dict. (1968) s.v. Raggle v.1, n.1 1833Loudon Encycl. Arch. §983 Common rafters 3 inches by 2 inches and a half; ragglings, 3 inches and a half by 2 inches. 1929H. Marwick Orkney Norn 137/1 Raglins, the top of the side walls of a house, the space between top of wall and the slates. 1964J. S. Scott Dict. Building 255 Raglet or raggle or raglin, a thin groove, in stone often dovetailed, cut in stone or in a mortar joint of brickwork to receive the end of a lead flashing, which is fixed by burning in or wedging.
b. Mining. (See quot. 1886.)
1839Ure Dict. Arts 985 There is a simple mode of conducting air from the pit bottom to the forehead of the mine, by cutting a ragglin, or trumpeting, as it is termed, in the side of the gallery. 1886J. Barrowman Gloss. Scotch Mining Terms 53 Raggling, a channel cut in the side of a mine and covered with boarding to serve as an airway. |