Definition of Tweers

1. tweer [v] - See also: tweer

Lexicographical Neighbors of Tweers

tweenies
tweening
tweenings
tweens
tweeny
tweenybopper
tweenyboppers
tweep
tweeped
tweeping
tweeple
tweeps
tweer
tweered
tweering
tweers (current term)
tweest
tweet
tweetable
tweetdom
tweeted
tweeter
tweeters
tweetheart
tweeting
tweetings
tweets
tweetup
tweetups
tweeze

Literary usage of Tweers

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Science Record edited by Alfred Ely Beach (1874)
"When these tweers had to be removed, the same difficulties were met with as with ... Some of these tweers were often not many days in the furnace when leaky ..."

2. The Science Record: A Compendium of Scientific Progress and Discovery edited by Alfred Ely Beach (1874)
"When these tweers had to be removed, the same difficulties were met with as with ... Some of these tweers were often not many days in the furnace when leaky ..."

3. Swedish Catalogue ...: International Exhibition, 1876. Philadelphia by Elis Sidenbladh (1876)
"between the tweers. The capacity of the shafts of the blast-furnaces varies from 900 to ... In general two tweers are used, in some places three or four, ..."

4. Geological Survey of Japan: Reports of Progress for 1878 and 1879 by Benjamin Smith Lyman (1879)
"The first hour and a half or two hours are spent in melting the ore with the two tweers in use at the back ; then one of the two ..."

5. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General (1890)
"... their capacity, the surface destruction decreasing from the tweers upwards, the faces opposite the impact of the blast being distinctly excavated beyond ..."

6. The Emporium of Arts and Sciences by John Redman Coxe (1815)
"It is work- ed by 3 equidistant tweers. It should be remembered that both in England and France, the men of science in their laboratory, and the men of ..."

7. A Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Bricks, Tiles, Terra-cotta, Etc. by Charles Thomas Davis (1884)
"gradually enlarges their capacity, as the fire-bricks are eaten away; in this class of furnaces, the destruction gradually decreases from the tweers upwards ..."

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