Anything loose, such as headphone cords, chains, or straps, draw attention.
Keep the lid of your garbage cans closed by securing it with bungee cords, chains, ropes, or weights.
You will need fuel (or extension cords), chain lubricant, tools to sharpen and adjust the chain, and safety gear to wear while operating the tool.
If the old window uses weights, cut the sash cords or chains.
A pulley is a wheel that carries a flexible rope, cord, cable, chain, or belt on its rim.
He turned silver metallic cord into chain-link panels on slim dresses, evoking a strange industrial landscape.
"To assist in measuring the progress of the ball it is desirable to provide two light poles about six feet in length, connected at their lower ends with a stout cord or chain 10 yards in length," read Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide in 1907.
Using cooled casting sprues (accidental splashes of gold or silver that occur when pouring hot metal), Ms. Gural reuses each penny-size amulet by threading it onto a cord or chain and engraving the smooth side with a diminutive sunburst and the tiny words "Thank You".
The most recognised symbol of the Christian church around the world, the Pope wears a cross on the chest, usually suspended from the neck by a cord or chain.
- Juan Eusebio Nieremberg, 1635 [[ 1], p.29] From very early in the Middle Eastern and European religious and intellectual traditions, chains, cords, ladders and stairways served as metaphors for order in the world, or between earth and heaven [ 2- 6].
A: If you like the lifting action of the counterweight on the double-hung window, you should replace the broken sash cord with metal chains, which are available at hardware stores.
