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What is the height of a doorknob on a typical door?
Typically, doorknobs are 36 inches above the floor.
How many different definitions are for the word entry?
There are 2 common ones.Entry (enn-tree), n.1. An act of going or coming in.2. A place of entrance, such as a door or gate.
What does it mean by the phrase spatial relations?
Spatial relations are the placement of things in the space they occupy. The positioning apart of the hands of a clock, the placing of a footstool adjacent to an easy chair, or a doormat outside a door are examples of spatial relations.
What does it mean to clock in?
The meaning for "to clock in" goes back about a century when an actual clock with a time stamp or punch was used to mark a time card for employees. The card would show the clock's stamp of when an employee arrived, went to and returned from lunch, and when they went home at the end of the day. The term is commonly used today in most English speaking countries, and the way to "clock in" is still very similar, if not exactly the same, as when it began. Although much of the clocking in is done by computer now and is much harder to falsify than the old stamp method when a friend could clock you in when he clocked in himself. +++ As one who had to use the system in a factory in the 1980s (last century!) I can also say the clock could be used to time the work itself as well as your presence in the building. In our case, a batch-production machine-shop, each machinist had his own attendance-card, but also collected a similar card for each task, write the Job Number on it and clock on and off the task. In this way the accounts department could calculate the labour-charge elements of the products' selling-costs. ' I work now for a company using flexi-time, which obviously places all staff on trust, but in theory anyone could be tracked via a computer record generated by the door security system in which employee has a coded, magnetic fob like a USB stick, plus PIN, to unlock the door.
Is the width of a door frame more likely to be 100 cm or 100 m?
A 100 cm door makes sense. A doorway with hinges on the side needs to be large enough to allow people and things to pass but not so big that it gets difficult to open and close. To manipulate a much wider door may require separating the door into sections with hanging supports or wheels positioned underneath or being opened by lifting as in typical garage doors. A 100 meter doorway might be appropriate for an aircraft hanger
What is building entrance?
The entrance to a building is a door.
What is the Decorative millwork above a front entrance door called?
I believe it is called a frieze. Look up the word for the definition.
Front Entrance Door?
form_title= Front Entrance Door form_header= Have a great welcome home with a new entrance door. What color do you want the door?*= _ [50] Are you replacing an old door?*= () Yes () No Do you want to include a deadbolt?*= () Yes () No
What is the entrance of a house called?
The front entrance inside a home is the "foyer". In the UK we call it a door, front door, back door, patio door etc.
What is the name of the door rotating entrance to a building?
Revolving door.
What does door stand for?
Entrance or exit
What is the entrance to a building called?
a door?
What is another word for Backside entrance?
Also known as back-door entrance.
What is a hink pink for a entrance to a shop?
"store door"
What is the latin for DOOR?
foris -is , f. [a door]; plur. fores, [folding-doors]. Transf., [any opening, entrance].ianua -ae f. [door; entrance , approach].ostium -i n. [door]; in gen. [entrance]; 'fluminis' , [mouth].
Is there another word for door?
entrance to somthing
What is a rotating entrance to a building?
Revolving door.
