Anchor, device, usually of metal, attached to a ship or boat by a cable or chain and lowered to the seabed to hold the vessel in a particular place by means of a fluke or pointed projection that digs into the sea bottom.
There is a notch at the edge of the ear, and the pointed tragus (a projection inside the ear that is present in some bats) extends up to this notch; the tragus is longer, extending beyond the notch, in both M. brandtii and M. mystacinus.
His light projections of pointed political jabs and commentary appear on the outside walls of buildings of power and influence, drawing attention from passersby and on social media.
"The world is safe from that," said Jenny Holzer, the artist known for her pointed use of text in projections and LED displays.
Moffit, a health-policy fellow at the conservative Heritage Foundation, raised pointed questions about key financial projections, essentially saying that the hospital as proposed is a larger facility than the market can bear.
Coming after a more pointed warning to lower earnings projections late Wednesday from Brocade Communications Systems, a leading supplier of networking equipment for storage systems, EMC's uncharacteristically cautious note helped send storage stocks sharply lower.
A bit of software called Simple Kinect Touch allows a computer running either Windows or Linux to pull in and interpret data from a connected Kinect camera pointed at the Galaxy Nexus projection.
The mastoid process is a broad descending projection with a pointed tip, near the posterior aspect of the skull.
Point to its pointed teeth.
As the cylinder or disc revolves, small pins or other projections mounted on its surface pluck the pointed ends of the metal teeth, causing them to vibrate and produce musical notes.
