Shackles for the hand, generally consisting of a divided metal ring which is locked around the wrist; usually made in pairs of rings connected by a short chain or bar.
Pieces of cloth, usually square, varying in size and material, carried for usefulness or as a costume accessory.
A hand-held portable light source carried by railwaymen and used for giving hand signals in poor light.
The portion of, or attachment to, object that is designed to be grasped by the hand.
A stamp (usually made of rubber) for imprinting a mark or design by hand
An object used to suspend another object from above, most commonly a clothes hanger
Designates well-sheltered inlets of water affording protection from wind and sea and sufficient depth to allow anchorage for vessels.
Protective hats made of strengthened, rigid materials with a shock-absorbing lining, often yellow; worn in hazardous working conditions for protection and visibility.
A broad term for an instrument that determines the hardness of another substance.
Any harness designed to help an animal or person move a vehicle.
Shaped coverings for the head having a brim and crown, or one of the two.
type of rope used on ships
The part of the body that contains the brain, organs of sight, hearing, smell and taste.
A board placed on a bracket on the front of a locomotive or train showing the name of the train or the reporting number.
Any element of clothing worn on one's head. especially an ornamental attire for the head worn by women.
Paper which has the senders name and, often, adress at the top of the page.
A skin test carried out before vaccination to determine whether or not an individual is immune to tuberculosis.
Heaf test gun
used to carry out Heaf tests
State of well-being of an organism or part of one, characterized by normal function and unattended by disease. IDMB.
A small electronic apparatus that amplifies sound and is worn in or behind the ear to compensate for impaired hearing.