"Blowing like a bellows" refers to producing a strong, steady stream of air, similar to how a bellows operates to fan flames by pushing air through a nozzle. This phrase can be used literally, in the context of operating a bellows for a fire, or metaphorically, to describe someone or something that exhales forcefully or continuously. It often implies a vigorous or passionate effort, akin to the way bellows enhance a fire's intensity.
Hammer, Anvil, Tongs, Piercing irons, Bellows,
"Ag seideadh" is an Irish phrase that translates to "blowing" or "blowing away." It is often used in the context of wind or air movement. The term can also have metaphorical meanings, such as describing something being carried away or dissipated.
A bellows-type thermostat typically uses a volatile liquid or gas as the chemical that causes pressure changes. Common substances include refrigerants or specialized liquids that expand and contract with temperature fluctuations. As the temperature changes, the substance changes its phase or pressure, causing the bellows to expand or contract, which activates the thermostat mechanism to regulate temperature.
This phrase reflects a situation where nothing is going well or in a positive direction. It suggests that there are no favorable circumstances or luck at the moment.
Well, honey, "blowing and going" is just a fancy way of saying you're in a rush or moving quickly. It's like saying you're outta there in a flash, no time to waste. So, next time someone says they're blowing and going, just know they're on a mission and ain't got time to chit-chat.
A bellows is an air pump . A pump organ would have a bellows . A poet might conceivably use bellows as a figure of speech to stand for a pump organ.
There are four types of bellows: 1. Feeder bellows: These are much like the familiar fireplace bellows. They are used to "raise the wind" - create wind pressure. In pre-industrial times these were operated by human power, either manually, with the feet and in some cases, both. Occasionally animal power was used. "Mechanical blowing" came in in the mid to late 19th century. Steam engines, internal combustion engines and water pressure motors were used until being rendered obsolete by electric motors. 2. Reservoir bellows: These were often of considerable size and held a reserve of wind. They were necessary before the advent of mechanical blowing due to the relatively meager capacity of the blowing apparatus of the time. 3. Regulator bellows: Similar to reservoir bellows (and often incorrectly called reservoirs) but usually of smaller dimensions. Regulator bellows contain valves that enable them to perform the function of maintaining a constant wind pressure. 4. Concussion bellows: Often called "Winkers." Usually of small dimensions, they are used like a shock absorber to compensate for sudden, small drops caused by multiple notes being played simultaneously and / or aerodynamic resonances withing isolated parts of the wind system.
They sell what looks like a drinking straw sized bellows. We tried blowing through a straw but it is too rough on them. (Note: blowing through a straw injects CO2 to ~40ppm not as much O2)
A bellows injects O2 into the flame causing it to burn hotter. Much like blowing on a hot ember while trying to get a fire started.
The bellows on a CV joint is the rubber boot that covers the joint keeping dirt and water out, grease in.
Follar has two equally odd meanings: to shape like a leaf or to blow with a bellows (like a blacksmith would do to make the fire hotter).
As far as i know yes they are. They are similar to bagpipes but insted of blowing to keep the bag inflated a small bellows pumped with the right arm.
a bellows mender is someone who fixes the leather sack on the bellow its self and is used for forcing air into the black smiths factory. thankyou
a bellows mender is someone who fixes the leather sack on the bellow its self and is used for forcing air into the black smiths factory. thankyou
No. the accordion is not a woodwind instrument. Woodwind instruments are blown through, like the saxophone, clarinet, or flute. The accordion does not require blowing from your mouth. The accordion is in the free reed aerophone family, which means the noise/ air is made by bellows.
it means to stop blowing in his ear
George Bellows has written: 'The lithographs of George Bellows' 'Bellows George (Untitled)' 'George Bellows and the war series of 1918' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'The drawings of George Bellows' 'George Wesley Bellows' 'George Bellows, works from the permanent collection of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery' -- subject(s): Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Exhibitions