| see Common Rafter.
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| see Cripple Rafter.
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| see Hip Rafter.
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| see Jack Rafter.
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| see Valley Rafter.
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| A framing member that runs up and down the slope of a pitched roof; the parallel beams that slope from the ridge of a roof to the eaves and make up the main body of the roof framework.
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| A concrete masonry unit with an integral flashing reglet.
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| A groove cut in masonry; any groove provided to receive roofing or flashing.
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| see Steel Rail Standard.
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| A horizontal, generally level surface, whether raised above, recessed below, or level with a transit rail, from which persons embark/disembark a fixed rail vehicle.
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| see Chair Rail.
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| (1) A horizontal bar or timber extending from one post or support to another, such as a guard or barrier in a fence or staircase. (2) The horizontal members of the framework of a sash, door, blind, or any paneled assembly. 3. A horizontal support member to support a curtain.
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| Control joint in metal railing to allow differential movement of railing components from thermal expansion and contraction.
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| Elbows, crosses, tees, caps, flanges made of metal, slip type, threaded, or flush welded to railing components to facilitate transitions and terminations.
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| Flanges made of metal, slip type, threaded, or flush welded to railing components to facilitate attachment to mounting surfaces.
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| see Metal Railing.
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| see Pipe Railing.
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| see Structural Tubing Railing.
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| 1. An open fence or guard for safety, made of rails and posts. 2. A banding in cabinetwork. 3. On plywood, the solid wood band around one or more edges.
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| An grade level intersection at which railroad tracks meet vehicular, pedestrian or other kinds of traffic.
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| A timber support for railroad tracks.
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| Construction or repair performed on railroad tracks.
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| Defects on paint film caused by rain.
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| A building, a component of a building, or a structure that is impervious to the outside elements such as rain or snow.
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| A weatherproof time recording clock that has been manufactured to withstand the outside elements, such as rain or snow.
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| so constructed or protected that exposure to a beating rain will not result in the entrance of water.
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| A roughened condition of the surface of dressed lumber in which the hard latewood is raised above the softer earlywood but not torn loose from it.
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| The cornice on the gable edge of a pitch roof, the members of which are made to fit those of the molding of the horizontal eaves.
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| 1. A hand implement with spaced teeth for gathering or loosening material like grass, gravel, or earth. 2.The sloping edge of a pitched roof. 3. The trim of a building extending in an oblique line, as rake dado or molding. 4. The end of a wall that slopes or racks back.
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| In brick masonry, a type of joint which has the mortar raked out to a specified depth while the mortar is still green.
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