What is another word for iron rings?

Pronunciation: [ˈa͡ɪ͡ən ɹˈɪŋz] (IPA)

Iron rings are a common term used to describe a variety of metal rings, usually made of steel or iron, that are often used in construction and industry. These rings can also be known as shackles, loops, or collars, depending on their specific function and design. Shackles typically have a screw pin or bolt to secure them, and are commonly used in rigging and lifting applications. Loops are often used for attaching ropes or cables to a structure, while collars are used to join two pieces of piping or tubing together. Other synonyms for iron rings may include eyes, links, connectors, or hooks, depending on their shape and purpose.

Synonyms for Iron rings:

What are the hypernyms for Iron rings?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    jewelry, metal jewelry, metal rings.

Famous quotes with Iron rings

  • On one side, lemons are selling for a shilling a dozen ; on the other, oranges for sixpence. One man blows a horn in your ear, and offers you the Standard ; another exerts his lungs, and shews you the Courier. Pencils are to be had for a penny ; and penknives, with from three to six blades each, for eighteen pence a-dozen. A fellow with a trunk turns its corner on your temples; another deposits a box, with the grocery of a family —sugar, soap, candles, and all—on your toes. A gigantic gentleman nearly knocks you down in his hurry ; and an elderly Jew slips past you so neatly, that you tumble over him before you are aware. Every body is always too late, and therefore every body is in a bustle. Two policemen keep the peace; and half-a-dozen individuals, whose notions on the law of property are at variance with established principles or prejudices, attend for the purpose of breaking it. Add to these some females with shawls and sharp elbows ; and pattens, whose iron rings are for the benefit of foot-passengers. Such is the White Horse Cellar, and the pavement from Dover Street to Albemarle Street.
    Letitia Elizabeth Landon

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