Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Cames.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Cames and, of course, Cames synonyms and on the right images related to the word Cames.
CameCame Came,
imp. of Come. Came
Came Came, n. [Cf. Scot. came, caim, comb, and OE. camet
silver.]
A slender rod of cast lead, with or without grooves, used, in
casements and stained-glass windows, to hold together the
panes or pieces of glass.
Meaning of Cames from wikipedia
-
finished piece.
Border cames are U-channel
cames that are used on the
outside edges of works. The
selection of the
metal of the
came may vary
depending upon...
- "First They
Came" (German: Als sie
kamen lit. 'When they
came', or Habe ich
geschwiegen lit. 'I did not
speak out'), is the
poetic form of a 1946 post-war...
- zinc is
often used for
border cames,
which are U-channel
cames for the
outside edges.
Frank Lloyd Wright used zinc
came for his
stained gl**** windows...
-
fabrication Lead
came gl****work, gl****
panels made by
combining multiple small pieces of gl****,
which may be stained,
textured or beveled, with
cames or copper...
-
Camion is a 2012
Canadian drama film
directed by Rafaël Ouellet. The film
centres on a
truck driver who is
suffering from
severe depression after a woman...
- or the egg
causality dilemma is
commonly stated as the question, "which
came first: the
chicken or the egg?" The
dilemma stems from the
observation that...
-
sections of gl****
supported in lead
cames. The
technique of
creating windows using gl**** and lead
came to be
known as
came gl****work. The term 'leadlight'...
-
powers to p**** and
enforce laws
without parliamentary oversight. The law
came into
force in March, and by April,
Hitler held de
facto dictatorial powers...
- Shivers, also
known as The
Parasite Murders and They
Came from Within, and, for
Canadian distribution in French,
Frissons (IPA: /friːˈsoʊn/ free-SOHN;...
- with a
number of uses. The name of the
character came into
English from
Spanish tilde,
which in turn
came from the
Latin titulus,
meaning 'title' or 'superscription'...
