Definition of kerf in English:

kerf

noun kəːfkərf

1A slit made by cutting with a saw.
Example sentencesExamples
- The set, or alternating tilt of each tooth, cuts a kerf that is wider than the thickness of the blade.
- A metal blade is set in the kerf and this is tapped to split the stone.
- Next, cut a series of closely spaced saw kerfs across the boards.
- What is needed is a power handsaw that can cut a kerf immediately adjacent to a corner juncture defined by a horizontal surface and a vertical surface.
- As the land rose, the rushing Colorado cut down through it, just as a rotary saw blade cuts a narrow kerf into a log that is being lifted up into a sawmill.
- I cut a series of kerfs in the notch area and knocked out the waste with a chisel and mallet.
- First, a notch or kerf is cut using a laser or another diamond.
- Simply place the clip end into the kerf in your apron and screw the other end to your table top.
2The cut end of a felled tree.

Derivatives

kerfed

adjective

Board insulation is usually 1 to 2 inches thick and is cut or kerfed to fit between metal ties in cavity walls.

Origin

Old English cyrf 'cutting, a cut', of West Germanic origin; related to carve.

Definition of kerf in US English:

kerf

nounkərfkərf

1A slit made by cutting with a saw.
Example sentencesExamples
- First, a notch or kerf is cut using a laser or another diamond.
- Simply place the clip end into the kerf in your apron and screw the other end to your table top.
- The set, or alternating tilt of each tooth, cuts a kerf that is wider than the thickness of the blade.
- A metal blade is set in the kerf and this is tapped to split the stone.
- As the land rose, the rushing Colorado cut down through it, just as a rotary saw blade cuts a narrow kerf into a log that is being lifted up into a sawmill.
- What is needed is a power handsaw that can cut a kerf immediately adjacent to a corner juncture defined by a horizontal surface and a vertical surface.
- Next, cut a series of closely spaced saw kerfs across the boards.
- I cut a series of kerfs in the notch area and knocked out the waste with a chisel and mallet.
2The cut end of a felled tree.

Origin

Old English cyrf ‘cutting, a cut’, of West Germanic origin; related to carve.

单词	kerf
释义	Definition of kerf in English: kerf noun kəːfkərf 1A slit made by cutting with a saw. Example sentencesExamples The set, or alternating tilt of each tooth, cuts a kerf that is wider than the thickness of the blade. A metal blade is set in the kerf and this is tapped to split the stone. Next, cut a series of closely spaced saw kerfs across the boards. What is needed is a power handsaw that can cut a kerf immediately adjacent to a corner juncture defined by a horizontal surface and a vertical surface. As the land rose, the rushing Colorado cut down through it, just as a rotary saw blade cuts a narrow kerf into a log that is being lifted up into a sawmill. I cut a series of kerfs in the notch area and knocked out the waste with a chisel and mallet. First, a notch or kerf is cut using a laser or another diamond. Simply place the clip end into the kerf in your apron and screw the other end to your table top. 2The cut end of a felled tree. Derivatives kerfed adjective Board insulation is usually 1 to 2 inches thick and is cut or kerfed to fit between metal ties in cavity walls. Origin Old English cyrf 'cutting, a cut', of West Germanic origin; related to carve. Definition of kerf in US English: kerf nounkərfkərf 1A slit made by cutting with a saw. Example sentencesExamples First, a notch or kerf is cut using a laser or another diamond. Simply place the clip end into the kerf in your apron and screw the other end to your table top. The set, or alternating tilt of each tooth, cuts a kerf that is wider than the thickness of the blade. A metal blade is set in the kerf and this is tapped to split the stone. As the land rose, the rushing Colorado cut down through it, just as a rotary saw blade cuts a narrow kerf into a log that is being lifted up into a sawmill. What is needed is a power handsaw that can cut a kerf immediately adjacent to a corner juncture defined by a horizontal surface and a vertical surface. Next, cut a series of closely spaced saw kerfs across the boards. I cut a series of kerfs in the notch area and knocked out the waste with a chisel and mallet. 2The cut end of a felled tree. Origin Old English cyrf ‘cutting, a cut’, of West Germanic origin; related to carve.
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