stanchion

UK
/ˈstæn.ʃən/
US
/ˈstæn.ʃən/

Translations

stanchionnoun
stanchions
pl
UK
/ˈstæn.ʃən/
US
/ˈstæn.ʃən/
poteauSupport vertical, notamment pour une barrière ou une corde de séparation.
The stanchion was used to hold the velvet rope in place at the entrance of the museum.
Le poteau servait à maintenir la corde de velours en place à l'entrée du musée.
Additional translations
cornadisDispositif de contention pour maintenir une vache pendant la traite ou l'alimentation.
stanchionverb
stanchioned
Past Simple
stanchioned
Past Participle
stanchioning
Gerund
UK
/ˈstæn.ʃən/
US
/ˈstæn.ʃən/
Additional translations
étayerEmploi rare, au sens de soutenir ou renforcer par des montants.
stanchionadjective
more stanchion
Comp.
most stanchion
Super.
Attributive use of the noun before another noun.
de soutienSe dit d'un élément qui sert de support.
They installed stanchion posts along the edge of the platform.
Ils ont installé des poteaux de soutien le long du bord de la plateforme.

Definitions

stanchionnoun
An upright bar, post, or frame forming a support or barrier.
The stanchion was used to hold the velvet rope in place at the entrance of the museum.
A device used to secure the head of a cow during milking or feeding.
The farmer led the cow into the stanchion to keep it still while he milked it.
stanchionverb
To secure, furnish, or support with or as if with stanchions.
The crew stanchioned the cargo tightly before the voyage.
stanchionadjective
Relating to or serving as a stanchion; used as or forming a support.
They installed stanchion posts along the edge of the platform.