Hoist means to raise or lift something up, typically using a pulley or mechanical device.
The opposite of hoist is lower, which means to move something downwards in a vertical direction.
A lever chain hoist works by using a lever to lift heavy loads. As the operator pulls the lever down, it engages a ratcheting mechanism that lifts the load. The chain attached to the hoist is used to support and lower the load.
a pulley. Pulleys help to lift heavy objects with less effort by distributing the force needed to lift the flag.
A Hills Hoist works by having a line wrapped around pulleys. The operator pulls the line to get clothes on the line closer and to bring an empty space within reach. A Hills Hoist is used for hanging clothes. They are very common in larger cities where people have no yards to put up clothesline poles.
An engine hoist would be a class 2 lever. The load (the engine being lifted) is between the effort (the force applied) and the fulcrum (the pivot point). This type of lever is useful for providing a mechanical advantage when lifting heavy objects.
the captain told me to hoist the sails I tried to hoist my books on the table
They Had To Hoist The American Flag Up To The Top.
you need to hoist your grades higher or you will be moved to a lower class
The workers hoisted the heavy load with a crane.
Hoist is a noun (a hoist) and a verb (to hoist).
Hoisting means to hoist (lift something). We will be hoisting the flag first thing in the morning.
hoist was invented in 1954
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the heavy machinery lingo! So, like, the main difference between an auxiliary hoist and a whip hoist is that the auxiliary hoist is typically used for heavier loads and operates at slower speeds, while the whip hoist is like the speed demon of the hoisting world, moving lighter loads at faster speeds. It's kind of like the tortoise and the hare, but with cranes.
For the crossword answer, an anchor hoist is a winch.
The Hills Hoist clothes drier was invented in 1945.
1. The cheerleader hoisted her teamate in the air. 2. Can you hoist me over the fence? 3. "Give me a leg!" " What?" " Hoist me up!" i want 2 know. that kool dude ;) --- modernwarfare
Hoist is derived from German.