Used for listed equity securities. Block trading version of COLT.

run away The blare of bugles was heard, and a few seconds afterwards Jackson, still facing the enemy, shouted: "By Jupiter, they're bolting, sir." — Strang, Herbert

from bolt (n.) in its various senses; from a crossbow arrow's quick flight comes the meaning "to spring, to make a quick start" (early 13c.). Via the notion of runaway horses, this came [..]

Old English bolt "short, stout arrow with a heavy head;" also "crossbow for throwing bolts," from Proto-Germanic *bultas (source also of Old Norse bolti, Danish bolt, Dutch bout, G [..]

A ball which runs into the hole at a highspeed.

a process that occurs when leafy vegetables flower and go to seed; when bolting occurs, plants grow taller and leaves lose flavor and become bitter; bolting is typically triggered by longer days and w [..]

When leaf crops (such as spinach and cabbage) stop producing leaves and send up seed stalks due to warming weather.

Bolting is the premature flowering of leafy vegetables (such as lettuce) and herbs. Occurs when the plant's growth rapidly increases from being leaf-based to being flower- and seed-based. Bolting [..]

This is the time of year when plants can bolt, or go to seed early. Annuals and vegetables, if planted too late in the season, or if a heat wave hits, plants can flower early and produce seeds early.

To produce flowers and seed prematurely.

Annual or biennial vegetables or herbs that flower and/or produce seeds rather than food, usually in response to warm weather.

The tendency of cool-season plants to produce seeds when exposed to warm temperatures.

When a vegetable plant flowers rather than makes a good heart, it is said to bolt. A common condition in lettuces

the explosion of seeds from cool-season plants suddenly exposed to warmth.

move or jump suddenly; "She bolted from her seat" rigidly: in a rigid manner; "the body was rigidly erect"; "he sat bolt upright&am [..]

To initiate the growth of flower structures.

a metal fastening for doors and gates. The same word also means to run away

term used to describe a plant that has run to seed prematurely which means that it bloomed because of heat or other reasons.

1. See Breech Bolt.2. See Cylinder Stop.3. See Latch.

The folded edge of a single sheet of paper at the head, tail, or fore-edge of the book block in an uncut or unopened book, known respectively as the head-bolt, tail-bolt, or fore-edge bolt. In binding [..]

A fastener with male threads, usually with a hexagonal head. Strictly speaking, it's only a bolt if the threads do not extend the full length of the shaft. If the threads do extend full length, t [..]

the last names of the three founders of BBN Technologies and the original name of the company.

An amout of fabric on a tubular roll or a rectangular cardboard form. The bolt of fabric usually has fabric type, fabric care, manufacturer, and price on the end of the bolt for the consumer to see be [..]

Sudden veering from a straight course, usually to the outside rail.

(n) a discharge of lightning accompanied by thunder(n) a sliding bar in a breech-loading firearm that ejects an empty cartridge and replaces it and closes the breech(n) the part of a lock that is enga [..]

telum, claustrum, ictus

An arrow, a shaft (Anglo-Saxon, bolta; Danish, bolt; Greek, ballo, to cast; Latin, pello, to drive). A door bolt is a shaft of wood or iron, which may be shot or driven forward to secure a door. A thu [..]

Sudden veering from a straight course, usually to the outside rail.

A bolt is the term used for a threaded fastener, with a head, designed to be used in conjunction with a nut.

It is the term used for a threaded fastener, with a head, designed to be used in conjunction with and properly assembled by means of tightening a nut.

The part of a lock or latch which provides the fastening or engagement by protruding from the case or forend to engage in the staple, striking plate, link, shackle or other member.

The part of a lock or latch which provides the fastening or engagement by protruding from the case or for end to engage in the staple, striking plate, link, shackle or other member.

A metal shaft permanently fixed into a hole that was drilled into the rock, and is held there with epoxy or friction. A hanger accompanies the bolt, to which a ring or biner can be attached.

Metal rods that are secured in pre-drilled holes in the rock, capturing a "bolt hanger" on the surface of the rock, in which a climber can attach to.  Bolts are considered permanent protecti [..]

small metal rod used as a fastener, having a head and often helical threading and secured with a nut Source: MDA: Waterways Object Name Thesaurus

A fastening of metal. An eye bolt is a bolt with an eye in it used to hook blocks, &c., to. A ring bolt is a bolt with an eye and a ring in the eye. An ear bolt or lug bolt is a bolt with a kind o [..]

emerge.

A cylindrical shaft, controlled by an attached lever, which rotates a partial revolution engaging locking lugs in complementary recesses, contains an internal spring-loaded firing pin, and becomes the [..]

a bolt is the projectile fired form a crossbow.

a projectile for a crossbow.

adv. "(with upright) flat (on one's back)," s.v. bolt adv. OED, bolt-upright adj. & adv. MED. KEY: bolt@adv

adv 2 bolt 2

n. "crossbow bolt, arrow," s.v. bolt sb.\1 OED. KEY: bolt@n

n 1 bolt 1

A carrier landing attempt in which the tailhook fails to engage any of the arresting wires, requiring a “go-around,” and in which the aircraft landing gear contacts the deck. Otherwise it is a “low pa [..]

Build, Operate, Lease and Transfer

Sudden veering from a straight course.

Sudden veering from a straight course.

a) A steel rod-like assembly similar in design and operation to a normal door bolt, which moves back and forth in the action when operated by the shooter's hand. It seals the cartridge in the cha [..]

Threaded fastener used (with a nut and washers) for connecting building components, particularly steel and/or timber.

from=nicknames

An expansion bolt (think: a big metal Rawlplug) fixed permanently into the rock face to protect a climb, thus removing the adventure climbing aspect. Used widely in France and other parts of the Conti [..]

Used for listed equity securities. Block trading version of COLT.