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HornsPoints rising from ends of beards.
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HornsHorns are used for applications that require louder or more distinctive signals, or both. Horns may require more operating power than bells; therefore, care should be taken to see that circuits are electrically compatible when powering horns. They may be of the surface (grille), flush, semi-flush, single projector, double projector, or trumpet type [..]
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HornsGrowths on the head of an antelope, cow, sheep, or goat that are never shed.
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HornsHorn-shaped structures seen in transverse sections of the spinal cord formed by the anterior column of the cord, the lateral column of the cord, and the posterior column of the cord.
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HornsPaired contour feathers arising from head.
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HornsName sometimes given to jaws of a gaff, or arms of a cleat.
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Horns(1) The points of the jaws of a boom or gaff where they embrace the mast. (2) The outer ends of the crosstrees.
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Horns(1) The points of the jaws of a boom or gaff where they embrace the mast. (2) The outer ends of the crosstrees.
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HornsThe projections which form the jaws of gaffs or booms. The outer ends of the crosstrees are sometimes termed horns.
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Hornspointed process of the head
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HornsThe forward-most part of a sidelock gun's stock; the slender flutes of wood extending along the lockplates, heading up to the receiver body. Also: FingersĀ Photo
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Horns
Horn||gen|s|lang=de
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