A gimbal bearing is used in many different types of crafts. It is used in rockets, ships, and other machinery. The gimbal bearing is a ball that is in a half circle shaped hole. It functions and moves like an eyeball.
Bearings is a nautical term similar to headings. It means the direction that you are going. If you've lost your bearings, you don't know where you are going. This is usually a figurative term meaning that someone has become confused in life and doesn't know what to do with themselves. An example would be "Since her husband died, Michelle has lost her bearings."
An idiom relies on a once well-known action to express something as true but in a shorthand way. People do not walk around constantly now by using a compass, or stars, or the moss on the sides of trees. Yet, people used those methods in the past to "get / find their bearings". Now, "bearings" does not directly refer to a specific method, but as an idiom it now refers to those once well-known activities.
LOL! The tongue is "tied" at the back of the throat so you can talk. Imagine someone whose tongue was loose at both ends and lubricated by ball bearings! She talks a lot, probably too much.
The word location is a noun. Some words that can be used in place of location are area, locale, neighborhood, bearings, region, tract, and neck of the woods.
Archery can be done with a crossbow. I believe it's the same with a crossbow as it is with a recurve, combat, or compound, in that there are tournaments and competitions and the targets are similar. Crossbow gets classified with archery due to some similarities in the equipment, but the form is entirely different; crossbow is more like rifle shooting than bow-and-arrow.
Caral Gimbel's birth name is Caral Glazier Gimbel.
Sophie Gimbel died in 1981.
Sophie Gimbel was born in 1898.
Howard Gimbel was born in 1934.
Thomas Gimbel is 176 cm.
Norman Gimbel was born in Brooklyn, in New York, USA.
Thomas Gimbel was born on February 12, 1966, in Mannheim, Germany.
Roger Gimbel was born on March 11, 1925, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Steven Gimbel has written: 'Exploring the scientific method' -- subject(s): Science, Methodology
Roger Gimbel died on April 26, 2011, in Los Angeles, California, USA of pneumonia.
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