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Meanings of wound off in anglès
We have no meanings for "wound off" in our records yet.
Usage of wound off in anglès
1
A natural canal wound off into the thickness of the tree cover.
2
Hither came the full bobbins from the spinning machines to be wound off.
3
Go to sleep if I get prosy when fairly wound off on my yarn.
4
It dropped heavily to the ground and wound off sluggishly.
5
Ahead the road wound off across the wintry countryside.
6
A ball is thrown into a barn or cellar, and wound off on the hand.
7
Beyond the pool a graveled path wound off through baby pines and spruces and aspens.
8
Excusing himself, he wound off through the crowd, feeling Shelly's dark look on his back.
9
After the silk is thrown it is dyed, and then wound off preparatory to the loom.
10
This, with other machines, prepares the cotton to be spun into yarn, which is wound off on large reels.
11
Each ball consists of a very fine, soft, bright, delicate thread, which being wound off, extends in length six miles.
12
After this the thread was wound off onto spindles or bobbins, whose rotation was regulated by the faster pair of rollers.
13
A new road had been formed from East Grinstead to Forest Row, from which a pleasant lane wound off to Brambletye.
14
Presently she wound off a series of perfectly neat ones, and, looking up, pleased with her prowess, caught Wade's admiring eye.
15
Innumerable arms and sloughs wound off on both sides into the timber, but I knew the main channel here and stuck to it.
16
The reelers now advanced with much proficiency, and five of them, on the 10th of May, wound off eleven pounds of cocoons each.