different between toteless vs boteless
toteless
English
Etymology
From tote +? -less.
Adjective
toteless (not comparable)
- (rare) Without a tote or totes (in any sense).
- 2001 January 3, “Peter” (username), “Re: Old Planes?”, in rec.woodworking, Usenet,
- The #22 and #24 (toteless) smoothing planes are nice, as are the #35 and #36 (toted) smoothing planes. These are readily obtainable.
- 2004 February 11, “Mike in Idaho” (username), “Knight-Toolworks plane question”, in rec.woodworking, Usenet,
- Steve mentioned that most of his scrub orders are toteless (traditional I guess you'd say). In purchasing the Jack I had always assumed I'd get it with the tote because I do like the additional control it gives me with the scrub when I'm planing around grain that's changing direction (knots and such) to avoid massive tearout you can get with a scrub.
- 2001 January 3, “Peter” (username), “Re: Old Planes?”, in rec.woodworking, Usenet,
Anagrams
- sestolet, teleosts
toteless From the web:
boteless
English
Adjective
boteless (comparative more boteless, superlative most boteless)
- (obsolete) Alternative spelling of bootless
boteless From the web:
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