Having the property of a head over heels rotation.
To seal or stop up, especially with a cork stopper.
To leave the cork in a bottle after attempting to uncork it.
To perform such a maneuver.
To fill with cork.
To position one's drift net just outside of another person's net, thereby intercepting and catching all the fish that would have gone into that person's net.
To tamper with (a bat) by drilling out part of the head and filling the cavity with cork or similar light, compressible material.
To blacken (as) with a burnt cork.
To injure through a blow; to induce a haematoma.
The cork oak, Quercus suber.
The bark of the cork oak, which is very light and porous and used for making bottle stoppers, flotation devices, and insulation material.
An angling float, also traditionally made of oak cork.
A bottle stopper made from this or any other material.
The dead protective tissue between the bark and cambium in woody plants, with suberin deposits making it impervious to gasses and water.
An aerialist maneuver involving a rotation where the rider goes heels over head, with the board overhead.
Positioned so as to face (in a particular direction)
Diverging in the direction of travel.
Fabric applied to a garment edge on the underside.
A powdered substance, such as charcoal or bituminous coal, applied to the face of a mould, or mixed with the sand that forms it, to give a fine smooth surface to the casting.
The movement of soldiers by turning on their heels to the right, left, or about.
The most external portion of exterior siding.
The collar and cuffs of a military coat, commonly of a different colour from the rest of the coat.