Prong
The fastener on a belt is commonly referred to as a "buckle." Buckles can come in various designs and materials, serving to secure the belt around the waist. Some belts may also use alternative fasteners, such as snaps or hooks, but the term "buckle" is the most widely recognized.
"BUCK-el" like buckle. It rhymes with knuckle.
The answer to this depends on who is saying it, but in general, no, this is not an insult. The "Bible Belt" refers to an area of the United States that is predominantly Christian. The "Buckle" of the Bible Belt normally refers to the states that are central to this region and is typically used to emphasize that a state is even more heavily Christian in its culture than the other states in the region.
The term "private edition" on a John Wayne belt buckle from the film "Brannigan" typically indicates that the item is part of a limited release or exclusive collection, often produced in smaller quantities for collectors. This designation can enhance the item's value and appeal, making it more desirable among fans and memorabilia collectors. Such editions may feature unique designs or specific markings that distinguish them from standard releases.
Platelet aggregation is the medical term for the process in which platelets stick together.
A stick is the same as a cue. Cue is the term most used.
Plug
There is no such thing as a tenth degree black belt.
The term "ride stick" is a sexual term. What it means is to have sex in a way. This is where a girl would be on top in most cases, when having intercourse.
A belt and braces is another term for a belt and suspenders - a system of redundant systems with mutual backup in the event of one failing.
Technically,Yes. But realistically no. They are both drive belts, but the term drive belt is normally what is referred to as a non-serpentine belt. This term is used to distinguish between the two type belts. A drive belt tension must be adjusted manually, whereas a serpentine belt tension is controlled by a tensioner.
A staff or stave.