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consists of a shaft about 170 centimetres (67 in) long called a snaith, snath, snathe or sned, traditionally made of wood but now sometimes metal. Simple...23 KB (3,002 words) - 11:51, 26 May 2024
scythe has an additional arrangement of fingers attached to the snaith (snath or snathe) to catch the cut grain so that it can be cleanly laid down in...4 KB (441 words) - 09:00, 13 November 2023
and cutlery. In 1834, Lamson patented a method for manufacturing curved snath handles for scythes used to harvest hay and wheat. The downward curve of...11 KB (919 words) - 14:45, 3 April 2024- Twining Grasses (1974) (poems) Spawning the Os (1974) Yogh (1974) (poems) Snath (1975) Two Boys and a Girl, Playing in a Churchyard (1975) (poem) Stalks...12 KB (1,266 words) - 17:44, 11 April 2024
'Father Lamson.' In 1834, Lamson patented a method for manufacturing curved snath handles for scythes used to harvest hay and wheat. The downward curve of...5 KB (530 words) - 23:04, 27 February 2024- straight blade side and a gently curved blunt side. The handle, called a snath, would ordinarily be of a hardwood indigenous to the area of manufacture...10 KB (1,293 words) - 20:27, 28 January 2024
- wide-brimmed hat. One hand rests against his hip, and the other hand grasps the snath of a scythe that rests across his shoulders. The tool's toe and cline hang...2 KB (150 words) - 16:22, 14 November 2023
- straight snath (long wooden shaft) and the scythe blade was short and thick, which reduced its efficiency. The Jenckes scythe had a double-curved snath and...22 KB (2,700 words) - 20:39, 17 January 2024
a Queen-Anne style house which belonged to the founders of the Dominion Snath company, once a North American leader in scythe handle production. The former...7 KB (473 words) - 19:58, 12 January 2024
- See also: snáth snythe, snathe, snaith, sneath, sneathe, etc. sned, sneed From a variant of snead, itself from Middle English snede, from Old English
- (compare nähen), with which Anglo-Saxon snô-d, ‘fillet,’ as well as Old Irish snáth, ‘thread,’ is connected. Schnur (2.), feminine (mostly obsolete in the dialects