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StudsThe uprights in the wall of a building.
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StudsStuds are the vertical members of a studwork wall; they are joined to header and footer plates. Studs are normally spaced between 400 and 600mm apart but are often closer at the corners of a wall or around door and window openings. Studs can be strengthened by the addition of noggins
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StudsThe vertical framing members of a wall.
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StudsThe uprights in the wall of a building.
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StudsThe small vertical timbers (usually 2" x 4" or 2" x 6") used in partitions and exterior frame walls to which the weatherboarding and lath are nailed.
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StudsFraming members of the wall, usually 2x4s or 2x6s which the cabinets are fastened to.
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StudsIntermediate posts between the main ones of a timber frame. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 415)
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StudsThreaded bolt connectors used on high power cells
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StudsIn wall framing, the vertical members to which horizontal pieces are nailed. Studs are spaced either 16 inches or 24 inches apart.
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StudsThe vertical-framing members of a wall.
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StudsMetal spikes fitted to the treads of winter tyres to give grip on snow and ice.
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StudsMetal inserts for snow tyres to give better grip in snow and icy conditions.
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StudsSee cleats. Law 4
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Studs
stud|lang=en
(plural only) A pair of shoes or boots which have studs on the bottom to aid grip.
''He wore his studs to play soccer.''
(plural only) Tires/tyres with metal protrusions used for [..]
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