sling
101sling dogs — noun plural Etymology: sling (III) : a pair of dogs (sense 3b) or crampons with the attached chain or rope …
102sling stay — noun Etymology: sling (III) : any of the stay rods from which a crown bar of a steam boiler is suspended …
103sling unloader — noun : a hay unloader consisting of a rope sling which is laid on a wagon rack in advance, on which the hay is placed, and the ends of which in unloading are pulled together so that the entire load of hay may be lifted and transported (as by… …
104sling-back pump — noun see sling pump …
105sling hash — I see sling I II informal serve food in a cafe or diner …
106sling mud (at somebody) — fling, sling, etc. ˈmud (at sb) idiom to criticize sb or accuse sb of bad or shocking things in order to damage their reputation, especially in politics see also ↑mud slinging Main entry: ↑mudidiom …
107sling — backstrop (a short wire or chain system between the otter board and bridle on an otter trawl. Also called backboard becket, backstrop, board bridle, board leg, board strop, door legs and door strop) …
108sling — 1. verb /ˈslɪɳ/ To throw with a circular or arcing motion. 2. noun /ˈslɪɳ/ a) An instrument for throwing stones or other missiles, consisting of a short strap with two strings fastened to its ends, or with a string fastened to one end and a …
109sling — A joined loop of rope or tape [25] …
110sling — riesling …