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reglet
[ reg-lit ]
noun
- Architecture.
- a groove for guiding or holding a panel, window sash, etc.
- a narrow, flat molding; fillet.
- Printing.
- a thin strip, usually of wood, less than type-high, used to produce a blank in or about a page of type.
- such strips collectively.
reglet
/ ˈrɛɡlɪt /
noun
- a flat narrow architectural moulding
- printing a strip of oiled wood used for spacing between lines of hot metal type Compare lead 2
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of reglet1
C16: from Old French, literally: a little rule, from regle rule, from Latin rēgula
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Example Sentences
Furniture Racks and CabinetsFor labor-saving fonts of reglet, wood furniture, soft metal or steel furniture, etc.
From Project Gutenberg
Strips of wood, called reglet, are sometimes used as substitutes for leads and slugs in large sizes.
From Project Gutenberg
If there are to be a number of pages, a page gage should be made from a strip of reglet or brass rule.
From Project Gutenberg
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