- pave with cobblestones
- rectangular paving stone with curved top; once used to make roads
- repair or mend; "cobble shoes"
- (cobbling) shoemaking: the shoemaker's trade
- (Cobbling) Shoemaking is a traditional handicraft profession, which has now been largely superseded by industrial manufacture of footwear.
- A cobblestone; To make shoes (what a cobbler does); To assemble ('cobble together' an improvised assembly); To use cobblestones to pave a road, walkway, etc; To tell someone a story of dubious authenticity; a tall tale
- (cobbled) Laid with cobbles; Crudely or roughly assembled; put together in an improvised way, (as in "cobbled together")
- (cobbly) Having a consistency similar to cobbles
- (Cobbled) As in a "cobbled rotary cutter". A condition in which a rotary cutter is surrounded by oversize material that will not pass through the cutter openings. A cobbled cutter is ineffective at loosening new material and results in low production.
- (Cobbled) Stone that is distressed or hammered to create a smooth faced, rough edged material. Process mimics the old cobblestone pavements, but provides a smooth surface suitable for interior use. (See Honed)
- (Cobbles) Coal of square mesh screen size greater than 31.5 mm and less than 100 mm.
- (cobbles) Water-worn rock fragments 7.525 cm in diameter.
- a medium-sized stone (larger than a pebble but smaller than a fieldstone) which has been rounded and occasionally polished by erosion.
- naturally rounded stone, 77-256 mm (3-10 inches) in diameter, or a size between that of a tennis ball and that of a volleyball.
- Substrate particles that are smaller than boulders and larger than gravels, and are generally 64-256 mm in diameter. Can be further classified as small and large cobble.
- Rounded ROCKS ranging in diameter from approximately 64 to 256 mm.
- in geology, a rock fragment between 2-1/2 and 10 in. (64 and 256 mm) in diameter; as applied to coarse aggregate for concrete, the material in the nominal size range 3 to 6 in. (75 to 150 mm).
- rock from 7 to 30 an (3 to 12 inches) in diameter; rubble
- To assemble multiple tile regions into a single contiguous region.
- rocks with a grain size between 2.5 to 10 inches
- A rock fragment, usually rounded or semirounded, with an average dimension between 3 to 12 inches; will pass a 12-inch screen, but not a 3-inch screen. A particle of rock that will pass a 12-inch (300-mm) square opening and be retained on a 3-inch (75-mm) U.S.A. Standard sieve.
- (1) A jamming of the mill by aluminum product while being rolled. (2) A piece of aluminum which for any reason has become so bent or twisted that it must be withdrawn from the rolling operation and scrapped.
- Usually a smaller format of natural stone used externally as a worn or antique paving stone.
- A rounded or partly rounded fragment of rock 3 to 10 inches (7.6 to 25 centimeters) in diameter.
- To mend, or patch; likewise to do a thing in a bungling manner.