2. Noun. Armour or systems with (equivalent) effect. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Armouring
1. armour [v] - See also: armour
Lexicographical Neighbors of Armouring
Literary usage of Armouring
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Central Electrical Stations: Their Design, Organisation, and Management by Charles Henry Wordingham (1901)
"Various kinds of armouring are employed. The steel may be in the form of ...
This armouring is very stiff, and has a tendency to dent the insulation and ..."
2. Transactions of the Manchester Geological Society by Manchester Geological Society (1906)
"From his own experience, he must say that cables were much better if they were
well insulated, but without armouring. With this great difficulty of earthing ..."
3. The Electrical Engineer (1898)
"Again, you cannot mechanical protection of armouring to a < apart from its
attendant advantages, and the of a workman putting his pick through the I have, ..."
4. Practical Coal Mining: A Manual for Managers, Under-managers, Colliery by George L. Kerr (1905)
"Cables for colliery work are frequently covered by armouring to protect them ...
The armouring may consist of— A single layer of galvanised iron wires, ..."
5. The Mining Engineer (1907)
"From his own experience, he must say that cables were much better if they were
well insulated, hut without armouring. With this great difficulty of earthing ..."
6. A Treatise on the Theory of Alternating Currents by Alexander Russell (1904)
"The armouring comes over the compounded tape and generally consists of galvanised
iron ... In some cases this armouring is served with compounded jute. ..."
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