-
consists of a
shaft about 170
centimetres (67 in) long
called a snaith,
snath,
snathe or sned,
traditionally made of wood but now
sometimes metal. Simple...
-
scythe has an
additional arrangement of
fingers attached to the
snaith (
snath or snathe) to
catch the cut
grain so that it can be
cleanly laid down in...
- and cutlery. In 1834,
Lamson patented a
method for
manufacturing curved snath handles for
scythes used to
harvest hay and wheat. The
downward curve of...
-
Twining Gr****es (1974) (poems)
Spawning the Os (1974) Yogh (1974) (poems)
Snath (1975) Two Boys and a Girl,
Playing in a
Churchyard (1975) (poem) Stalks...
-
English verbs that
retained inherited /θ/–/d/ or /s/–/r/ alternations: snīþan,
snāþ, snidon,
sniden /ˈsniːθɑn, ˈsnɑːθ, ˈsnidon, ˈsniden/ [ˈsniːðɑn, ˈsnɑːθ, ˈsnidon...
- wide-brimmed hat. One hand
rests against his hip, and the
other hand
grasps the
snath of a
scythe that
rests across his shoulders. The tool's toe and
cline hang...
-
straight blade side and a
gently curved blunt side. The handle,
called a
snath,
would ordinarily be of a
hardwood indigenous to the area of manufacture...
- 'Father Lamson.' In 1834,
Lamson patented a
method for
manufacturing curved snath handles for
scythes used to
harvest hay and wheat. The
downward curve of...
- a Queen-Anne
style house which belonged to the
founders of the
Dominion Snath company, once a
North American leader in
scythe handle production. The former...
-
straight snath (long
wooden shaft) and the
scythe blade was
short and thick,
which reduced its efficiency. The
Jenckes scythe had a double-curved
snath and...
