serrations in English

noun

1

a tooth or point of a serrated edge or surface.

a heavy-duty knife with sawtooth serrations

Use "serrations" in a sentence

1. But they were sharp, with deadly serrations, just like a shark's.

2. The teeth were small and peg-like, and lacked any serrations.

3. The Apx’s aggressive full length slide serrations make slide manipulations easy under any conditions

4. There were 31 to 41 serrations on the front edges, and 29 to 33 on the back.

5. In the two-pass operation, serrations and one end radius were Broached on the first pass

6. Then the part was rotated 180°, and the remaining serrations and radii Broached to …

7. Serrations (10) produce notching in the wire, thus facilitating bending and improving the soldering properties.

8. It is simply a bamboo stick , not a tube , of a meter ' s length with serrations along it .

9. “Corncob” Roughers are endmills that have serrations on the flutes to help break up the chips

10. The newly included coin of Rs.20, will be a 12 sided coin with no serrations.

11. The jaws had about 122 conical teeth, pointed but not very sharp and curving slightly backwards, with fine serrations.

12. Unlike tyrannosaurs, ancient predators like phytosaurs and Dimetrodon had no adaptations to prevent the crack-like serrations of their teeth from spreading when subjected to the forces of feeding.

13. H. wyckii bears a resemblance to H. wyckioides, however H. wyckioides lacks serrations on the dorsal fin spine, has a shorter dorsal fin base, and shorter maxillary barbels.

14. Comb (n.) Old English camb (later Anglian Comb) "thin strip of toothed, stiff material" (for dressing the hair), also "fleshy crest growing on the head of the domestic fowl" (so called for its serrations), hence "crest of a hat, helmet, etc.;" also "honeyComb" (for which see honeyComb (n.)) , from Proto-Germanic *kambaz (source also of Old Saxon and Old High German camb, German Kamm, Middle