Spinnen is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
The word is from old German. It got the name because the shape is like a distaff for spinning yarn.
Patricia Baines has written: 'Spinning wheels' -- subject(s): Spinning-wheel 'Spinning Wheels, Spinners and Spinning' 'Linen' 'Spinning Wheels and Spinning'
The spinning jenny was a multi-spindled machine. So is the spinning mule. :) (I found the information on this website. All I did was type spinning mule and spinning jenny :) )
yes.carding is the heart of spinning not a heart of spinning.
To spin = 'hilar, girar' Spinning (participle, gerund) = hilando, girando Spinning (noun) = hilanderia (accent on final 'i') Spinning (adjective) = hilador/a (masculine/feminine) Spinning (as in indoor cycling) = Spinning
spinning
spinning jenny
Spinning wheel.
James Hargreaves was involved with the invention of a carding machine which prepared fiber for spinning, and then he invented the Spinning Jenny used for simultaneously spinning the fiber into multiple spools of thread.
The force of friction between the spinning top and the surface it is on causes it to stop spinning. Over time, the energy of the spinning top is transferred to the surface as heat, resulting in a decrease in the top's spinning speed until it comes to a stop.
The chances of spinning a three on a spinning disc depend on the number of possible outcomes. If the spinning disc has numbers ranging from 1 to 6, then the chances of spinning a three would be 1 out of 6, or approximately 16.7%.
Anne Field has written: 'The Ashford book of spinning' -- subject(s): Hand spinning 'The binding of the strong man' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Spinning wool' -- subject(s): Woolen and worsted spinning, Spinning, Hand spinning