What does strut mean?
What does strut mean?
Where I can apply the word?
I need to know what you call the things in the picture and what strut means. Are those struts in the picture?
word-usage word-choice
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
add a comment |
What does strut mean?
Where I can apply the word?
I need to know what you call the things in the picture and what strut means. Are those struts in the picture?
word-usage word-choice
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
strut is a horizontal element in construction or on a guitar. It is not relevant here.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
1
@Lambie, a strut is a structural piece in building/construction forms of all kinds. It does not only apply to instruments. You see it in descriptions of folding tables, for instance, which are similar to the picture above.
– Katy
9 hours ago
@Katy I never said it only applied to instruments. But clearly, in the picture, the board has its own frame. There are no struts in the picture. On guitars, struts are vertical. Struts can be found in furniture too. The board frame may act like a strut but it isn't a strut.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
add a comment |
What does strut mean?
Where I can apply the word?
I need to know what you call the things in the picture and what strut means. Are those struts in the picture?
word-usage word-choice
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
What does strut mean?
Where I can apply the word?
I need to know what you call the things in the picture and what strut means. Are those struts in the picture?
word-usage word-choice
word-usage word-choice
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
edited 6 hours ago
Boann
49026
49026
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
asked 9 hours ago
Taras KryvkoTaras Kryvko
1347
1347
strut is a horizontal element in construction or on a guitar. It is not relevant here.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
1
@Lambie, a strut is a structural piece in building/construction forms of all kinds. It does not only apply to instruments. You see it in descriptions of folding tables, for instance, which are similar to the picture above.
– Katy
9 hours ago
@Katy I never said it only applied to instruments. But clearly, in the picture, the board has its own frame. There are no struts in the picture. On guitars, struts are vertical. Struts can be found in furniture too. The board frame may act like a strut but it isn't a strut.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
add a comment |
strut is a horizontal element in construction or on a guitar. It is not relevant here.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
1
@Lambie, a strut is a structural piece in building/construction forms of all kinds. It does not only apply to instruments. You see it in descriptions of folding tables, for instance, which are similar to the picture above.
– Katy
9 hours ago
@Katy I never said it only applied to instruments. But clearly, in the picture, the board has its own frame. There are no struts in the picture. On guitars, struts are vertical. Struts can be found in furniture too. The board frame may act like a strut but it isn't a strut.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
strut is a horizontal element in construction or on a guitar. It is not relevant here.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
strut is a horizontal element in construction or on a guitar. It is not relevant here.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
1
1
@Lambie, a strut is a structural piece in building/construction forms of all kinds. It does not only apply to instruments. You see it in descriptions of folding tables, for instance, which are similar to the picture above.
– Katy
9 hours ago
@Lambie, a strut is a structural piece in building/construction forms of all kinds. It does not only apply to instruments. You see it in descriptions of folding tables, for instance, which are similar to the picture above.
– Katy
9 hours ago
@Katy I never said it only applied to instruments. But clearly, in the picture, the board has its own frame. There are no struts in the picture. On guitars, struts are vertical. Struts can be found in furniture too. The board frame may act like a strut but it isn't a strut.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
@Katy I never said it only applied to instruments. But clearly, in the picture, the board has its own frame. There are no struts in the picture. On guitars, struts are vertical. Struts can be found in furniture too. The board frame may act like a strut but it isn't a strut.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
I think the strut is actually the horizontal metal strip between the two sides of the board. It keeps the two sides from pressing back together.
A strut is a structural piece designed to resist pressure in the direction of its length. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strut
Edit: It seems there is some debate if the piece I refer to is 100% technically a strut--I have always heard it referred to that way, and believe that in colloquial usage it would be an appropriate word. But it seems if you're writing for a technical description, it may not be appropriate.
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
3
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
3
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
I might call these the legs of the board or whatever the object is called. The stand would be the entire standing apparatus, perhaps, but certainly "the legs" is the best way.
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
add a comment |
The picture shows a board in a frame and this is attached to an A-frame structure.
A-frame structures for this usage (holding up a board) have legs.
struts are not relevant here. Struts are cross-beams, therefore, usually horizontal, used in the construction industry to strengthen vertical loads and also on guitar necks to so different notes can be played. On guitars, struts are vertical.
Struts can also be found in certain pieces of furniture where they reinforce some structure. For examples, some beds have a frame made of wood with cross pieces called struts where a mattress is placed.
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
2
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
1
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I think the strut is actually the horizontal metal strip between the two sides of the board. It keeps the two sides from pressing back together.
A strut is a structural piece designed to resist pressure in the direction of its length. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strut
Edit: It seems there is some debate if the piece I refer to is 100% technically a strut--I have always heard it referred to that way, and believe that in colloquial usage it would be an appropriate word. But it seems if you're writing for a technical description, it may not be appropriate.
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
3
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
3
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
I think the strut is actually the horizontal metal strip between the two sides of the board. It keeps the two sides from pressing back together.
A strut is a structural piece designed to resist pressure in the direction of its length. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strut
Edit: It seems there is some debate if the piece I refer to is 100% technically a strut--I have always heard it referred to that way, and believe that in colloquial usage it would be an appropriate word. But it seems if you're writing for a technical description, it may not be appropriate.
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
3
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
3
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
I think the strut is actually the horizontal metal strip between the two sides of the board. It keeps the two sides from pressing back together.
A strut is a structural piece designed to resist pressure in the direction of its length. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strut
Edit: It seems there is some debate if the piece I refer to is 100% technically a strut--I have always heard it referred to that way, and believe that in colloquial usage it would be an appropriate word. But it seems if you're writing for a technical description, it may not be appropriate.
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
I think the strut is actually the horizontal metal strip between the two sides of the board. It keeps the two sides from pressing back together.
A strut is a structural piece designed to resist pressure in the direction of its length. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strut
Edit: It seems there is some debate if the piece I refer to is 100% technically a strut--I have always heard it referred to that way, and believe that in colloquial usage it would be an appropriate word. But it seems if you're writing for a technical description, it may not be appropriate.
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
edited 8 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
answered 9 hours ago
KatyKaty
1,342311
1,342311
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
3
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
3
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
3
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
3
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
There is no metal strip between the two sides of the board. The horizontal top and bottom of the board frame is what is resisting pressure in the "direction of its length".
– Lambie
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Are we looking at the same picture? What do you call the metal strip that locks into place when the board is fully extended, but which can be unhinged to allow the board to fold flat?
– Katy
9 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
Some manufacturers call that gizmo a latch. A strut cannot be opened and closed.
– Lambie
8 hours ago
3
3
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
I've edited my response. But the question did ask about struts: it said "what does strut mean, where can I apply the word and is it a strut in the picture"
– Katy
8 hours ago
3
3
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
In the direction of its--the strut's--length, in opposition to the pressure being applied
– Katy
7 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
I might call these the legs of the board or whatever the object is called. The stand would be the entire standing apparatus, perhaps, but certainly "the legs" is the best way.
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
add a comment |
I might call these the legs of the board or whatever the object is called. The stand would be the entire standing apparatus, perhaps, but certainly "the legs" is the best way.
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
add a comment |
I might call these the legs of the board or whatever the object is called. The stand would be the entire standing apparatus, perhaps, but certainly "the legs" is the best way.
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
I might call these the legs of the board or whatever the object is called. The stand would be the entire standing apparatus, perhaps, but certainly "the legs" is the best way.
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
answered 9 hours ago
user45266user45266
812112
812112
add a comment |
add a comment |
The picture shows a board in a frame and this is attached to an A-frame structure.
A-frame structures for this usage (holding up a board) have legs.
struts are not relevant here. Struts are cross-beams, therefore, usually horizontal, used in the construction industry to strengthen vertical loads and also on guitar necks to so different notes can be played. On guitars, struts are vertical.
Struts can also be found in certain pieces of furniture where they reinforce some structure. For examples, some beds have a frame made of wood with cross pieces called struts where a mattress is placed.
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
2
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
1
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
The picture shows a board in a frame and this is attached to an A-frame structure.
A-frame structures for this usage (holding up a board) have legs.
struts are not relevant here. Struts are cross-beams, therefore, usually horizontal, used in the construction industry to strengthen vertical loads and also on guitar necks to so different notes can be played. On guitars, struts are vertical.
Struts can also be found in certain pieces of furniture where they reinforce some structure. For examples, some beds have a frame made of wood with cross pieces called struts where a mattress is placed.
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
2
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
1
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
The picture shows a board in a frame and this is attached to an A-frame structure.
A-frame structures for this usage (holding up a board) have legs.
struts are not relevant here. Struts are cross-beams, therefore, usually horizontal, used in the construction industry to strengthen vertical loads and also on guitar necks to so different notes can be played. On guitars, struts are vertical.
Struts can also be found in certain pieces of furniture where they reinforce some structure. For examples, some beds have a frame made of wood with cross pieces called struts where a mattress is placed.
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
The picture shows a board in a frame and this is attached to an A-frame structure.
A-frame structures for this usage (holding up a board) have legs.
struts are not relevant here. Struts are cross-beams, therefore, usually horizontal, used in the construction industry to strengthen vertical loads and also on guitar necks to so different notes can be played. On guitars, struts are vertical.
Struts can also be found in certain pieces of furniture where they reinforce some structure. For examples, some beds have a frame made of wood with cross pieces called struts where a mattress is placed.
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
edited 9 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
answered 9 hours ago
LambieLambie
15.2k1332
15.2k1332
2
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
1
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
2
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
1
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
2
2
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
Struts don't have to be horizontal. They are rods (or similarly shaped things) designed to resist compression. For example, a modern car's suspension often has mostly vertical struts in its design. I guess you could call that board's legs and crossbars "struts", but most people would call them "legs" or "crossbars"
– Flydog57
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
+1 for "Struts don't have to be horizontal".
– Michael Harvey
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
@Flydog57 Struts are not rods in construction. Struts in construction are horizontal elements made of wood or steel. There are no struts in the drawing: there is a hinge or latch for opening the A-frame stand and there is a board frame attached to the A-frame. Yes, struts in some applications can be vertical. Yes, car struts are steel and part of the suspension system, and yes, they are vertical. I did say not all struts are horizontal, didn't I?
– Lambie
8 hours ago
1
1
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Wow, great answer! On guitar, they are called "frets". +1!
– user45266
7 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
Guitar bracing refers to the system of wooden struts which internally support and reinforce the soundboard and back of acoustic guitars. Wikipedia I did mix up struts and frets. Sorry.
– Lambie
5 hours ago
|
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strut is a horizontal element in construction or on a guitar. It is not relevant here.
– Lambie
9 hours ago
1
@Lambie, a strut is a structural piece in building/construction forms of all kinds. It does not only apply to instruments. You see it in descriptions of folding tables, for instance, which are similar to the picture above.
– Katy
9 hours ago
@Katy I never said it only applied to instruments. But clearly, in the picture, the board has its own frame. There are no struts in the picture. On guitars, struts are vertical. Struts can be found in furniture too. The board frame may act like a strut but it isn't a strut.
– Lambie
9 hours ago