¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Relubricated
1. relubricate [v] - See also: relubricate
Lexicographical Neighbors of Relubricated
Literary usage of Relubricated
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Metallurgical Analysis by Dana James Demorest, Nathaniel Wright Lord (1916)
"Should such an accident happen, the stop-cock must be immediately taken out,
washed, and then relubricated with vaseline. The alkaline liquid, if allowed to ..."
2. Modern Seamanship by Austin Melvin Knight (1921)
"Care must be taken to insure covering the rope all around. A hawser used for
towing should be relubricated after use while being reeled up. ..."
3. Modern Seamanship by Austin Melvin Knight (1921)
"Care must be taken to insure covering the rope all around. A hawser used for
towing should be relubricated after use while being reeled up. ..."
4. Modern Microscopy: A Handbook for Beginners and Students by M. I. Cross, Martin J. Cole (1922)
"... the fitting should be washed out with xylol sparingly applied, and afterwards
relubricated. The stage will also require wiping with xylol from time to ..."
5. Cyclopedia of Modern Shop Practice: A Manual of Shop Practice, Pattern edited by Howard Monroe Raymond (1906)
"They then have to he cleaned off and relubricated, the object being of course to
keep them ¡is smooth and free from friction as possible. ..."
6. Cyclopedia of Engineering: A General Reference Work on Steam Boilers, Pumps by American School (Chicago, Ill.), Louis Derr, American Technical Society, Chicago (1909)
"They then have to bo cleaned off and relubricated, the object being of course to
keep them as smooth and free from friction as possible. ..."
7. Cyclopedia of Applied Electricity by American School (Chicago, Ill.) (1908)
"They then have to be cleaned off and relubricated, the object being of course to
keep them as smooth and free from friction as possible. ..."
8. Cyclopedia of Engineering: A Manual of Steam Boilers, Steam Pumps, Steam edited by Louis Derr (1906)
"They then have to be cleaned off and relubricated, the object being of course to
keep them as smooth and free from friction as possible. ..."
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