different between pawl vs behaviour

pawl

English

Etymology

17th c., perhaps from Low German or Dutch pal (catch (mechanism)), or from either French pal (stake) or épaule (shoulder).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /p??l/
    Rhymes: -??l
  • (Canada) IPA(key): /p?l/
  • Homophones: pall, Paul

Noun

pawl (plural pawls)

  1. A pivoted catch designed to fall into a notch on a ratchet wheel so as to allow movement in only one direction (e.g. on a windlass or in a clock mechanism), or alternatively to move the wheel in one direction.
    • 1994, Cormac McCarthy, The Crossing:
      The nails in the rim of the wheel went ratcheting over the leather pawl and the wheel slowed and came to a stop and the woman turned to the crowd and smiled.
  2. A similar device to prevent motion in other mechanisms besides ratchets.

Derived terms

  • pawl bitt
  • pawl rim

Translations

Verb

pawl (third-person singular simple present pawls, present participle pawling, simple past and past participle pawled)

  1. (transitive) To stop with a pawl.

Derived terms

  • pawl the capstan

Further reading

  • pawl on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

References

Anagrams

  • Walp, plaw

pawl From the web:

  • pawl meaning
  • what is pawls in hubs
  • what is pawls in mtb
  • what is pawleys island known for
  • what is pawlik grip
  • what does pawl mean
  • what is pawleys island like
  • what are pawls on a bike


behaviour

English

Noun

behaviour (usually uncountable, plural behaviours)

  1. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of behavior

Translations

behaviour From the web:

  • what behaviours can be inherited
  • what behaviours do employers look for
  • what behaviour substitutes privacy in japan
  • what behaviour is this pooja
  • what behaviour is expected from consensus cue
  • what behaviours are of a concern for those with dementia
  • what behavioural adjustments affect thermoregulation
  • what behaviours are represented by the sav-t acronym
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