|
|
Definition of Box kite
1. Noun. A kite shaped like a box open at both ends.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Box Kite
Literary usage of Box kite
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1903)
"Professor Bell began his experiments with the box- kite of Hargrave, ...
His objections to the box-kite are that, "It requires additions to the framework of ..."
2. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1903)
"Professor Bell began his experiments with the box- kite of Margrave, ...
His objections to the box-kite are that, "It requires additions to the framework of ..."
3. Kitecraft and Kite Tournaments by Charles M. Miller (1915)
"59 is a plain two- celled box-kite; a, is the length of the kite. ... No one
would be seen flying a box-kite with any kind of tail unless that had a purpose ..."
4. Aeroplanes by James Slough Zerbe (1915)
"A condition is thus set up which destroys the usefulness of the box kite formation.
THE SPEAR KITE. — This is a novel kite, with remarkable steadiness and ..."
5. Vehicles of the Air: A Popular Exposition of Modern Aeronautics with Working by Victor Lougheed (1910)
"... which were subsequently developed by Hargrave into the box kite, and which
are so conspicuous a feature of many modern aeroplane designs. ..."
6. Physics by Charles Riborg Mann, George Ransom Twiss (1910)
"175 Box KITE of the ordinary kite in opposing sudden changes of ... If a boy
wants to fly his box kite when there is no wind at the surface of the earth, ..."
7. Popular Science News (1902)
"In 1897, the Smithsonian Institution in Lamson, of Portland, Maine. The former
is a cellular or box kite, consisting of two Washington made an allotment of ..."
Other Resources:
