- A
match is a tool for
starting a fire. Typically,
matches are made of
small wooden sticks or
stiff paper. One end is
coated with a
material that can be...
- A pea
coat (or peacoat, pea jacket,
pilot jacket) is an
outer coat,
generally of a navy-coloured
heavy wool,
originally worn by
sailors of
European and...
- insulation. Dogs with both
under coat and top
coat are said to have a
double coat. Dogs with a
single coat have a
coat composed solely of
guard hairs,...
-
black match is a type of
crude fuse,
constructed of
cotton string fibers intimately coated with a
dried black powder slurry. When
black match is confined...
- A
coat of arms is a
heraldic visual design on an
escutcheon (i.e., shield), surcoat, or
tabard (the last two
being outer garments). The
coat of arms on...
- The
coat of arms of
Great Britain was the
coat of arms used by the
monarchs of the
Kingdom of
Great Britain,
which existed from 1707 to 1801. The kingdom...
- A
coat is
typically an
outer garment for the
upper body, worn by any
gender for
warmth or fashion.
Coats typically have long
sleeves and are open down...
- The
coat of arms of the Cook
Islands has a
shield as its
focal point. The
shield is blue with
fifteen white stars arranged in a circle, as
found on the...
- Cat
coat genetics determine the coloration, pattern, length, and
texture of
feline fur. The
variations among cat
coats are
physical properties and should...
-
Polish coat of arms. It was used by
several szlachta (
noble )
families under the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
Notable bearers of this
coat of arms...
