Crossword clues for mesh
mesh
- Stocking style
- Screen door material
- Mosquito barrier
- Fit well
- Fit together nicely
- Mosquito net material
- Open-textured fabric
- Netlike material
- Holey fabric
- Open fabric
- Engage, as gearwheel teeth
- Trucker hat material
- Screen makeup
- Openwork fabric
- Gears do it
- Fit together harmoniously
- Engage gears
- Get engaged?
- Fly-swatter material
- Fabric with holes, like a mosquito net
- Window-screen material
- Window screen material
- What gears are designed to do
- Trucker cap material
- Screen door stuff
- Screen door makeup
- Netting in gym shorts
- Material used in window screens
- Like some alluring stockings
- Gym shorts material
- Gears do this
- Fit together perfectly
- Fit solidly
- Fit securely
- Fishnet, e.g
- Fishnet stocking pattern
- Fishnet fabric
- Fabric with a netlike pattern
- Engage, as gear teeth
- Come together, as gears
- Come together like gears
- Be simpatico
- Work together well
- Wire material for screening
- What smoothly working gears do
- What gears should do
- Type of hosiery
- Tea-strainer material
- Tank top material, often
- Strainer makeup
- Sieve makeup
- Screen stuff
- Screen component
- Netting material
- Net makeup
- Mosquito netting material
- Material in water shoes
- Material in many sports jerseys
- Material in hipster's caps
- Material in a trucker cap
- Material in a hipsters cap, maybe
- Material for the screen
- Material for a deep-fryer basket
- It breathes
- Interlock, as gear teeth
- Home Wi-Fi network type
- Go together nicely
- Fry basket material
- Fit quite nicely
- Fit like a glove
- Fabric that resembles a net
- Fabric that breathes
- Engage nicely
- Coordinate nicely
- Come together as a unit
- Combine well
- Combine nicely
- Chicken wire, e.g
- Chicken wire
- Business end of a fly swatter
- Bug screen
- Breathable fabric found in many tank tops
- Breathable fabric
- Blend well together
- Become entangled — become engaged
- Basket material?
- What gears do
- Fit together well
- Click
- Dovetail
- Kind of stockings
- Intertwine
- Coordinate closely
- Netting fabric
- Work well together
- Strainer material
- Fishnet, e.g.
- It breathes well
- Entanglement
- Screen material
- Sieve's bottom
- Sieve, essentially
- Fit well together
- Go well together
- Reticulation
- Net material
- Wire screen
- Chicken coop material
- Straining aid
- Fishnet stocking material
- Jersey material
- Sport jersey material
- Screening need
- Work together harmoniously
- Be in harmony
- Net fabric
- Go well (with)
- Mosquito protection
- Protection from bug bites
- Jungle camping supply
- It's full of holes
- Fit nicely
- Interlock, as gears
- Protection against mosquitoes
- See-through material
- Go together well
- See-through stocking material
- See-through clothing material
- Fit together, as gears
- Contact by fitting together
- An interconnected or intersecting configuration or system of components
- Measures size of particles
- The number of opening per inch of a screen
- An open fabric woven together at regular intervals
- Network or knitwork
- Lattice
- Grill or grid
- Trammel material
- Open weave
- Entangle
- Entwine
- Be compatible
- Hose, if holey
- Woven fabric
- Engage, as gears
- Web
- Grille or grid
- What gears usually do
- Fit neatly
- Knitwork or network
- Grid
- Get engaged in game show
- Mediocre housing officers finally get engaged
- Married? He's silly to get engaged!
- Certain notes hard to harmonise
- Some game show network
- Network has me next to mum
- First person put on quiet network
- Yours truly shut up network
- Yours truly and heads of section happily work together
- Part of time-share network
- Become engaged
- Interlocking pattern seen in some shapes
- Interlaced structure
- Come together nicely
- Stocking material
- Get along
- Blend together
- Netlike fabric
- Fit in
- Sexy stocking fabric
- Like some stockings
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Mesh \Mesh\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Meshed; p. pr. & vb. n.
Meshing.]
To catch in a mesh.
--Surrey.
Mesh \Mesh\, v. i. (Gearing) To engage with each other, as the teeth of wheels.
Mesh \Mesh\ (m[e^]sh), n. [AS. masc, max, m[ae]scre; akin to D. maas, masche, OHG. masca, Icel. m["o]skvi; cf. Lith. mazgas a knot, megsti to weave nets, to knot.]
-
The opening or space inclosed by the threads of a net between knot and knot, or the threads inclosing such a space; network; a net.
A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men.
--Shak. -
(Gearing) The engagement of the teeth of wheels, or of a wheel and rack.
Mesh stick, a stick on which the mesh is formed in netting.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., mesche, "open space in a net," probably from late Old English max "net," earlier mæscre, from Proto-Germanic *mask- (cognates: Old Norse möskvi, Danish maske, Swedish maska, Old Saxon masca, Middle Dutch maessce, Dutch maas "mesh," Old High German masca, German Masche "mesh"), from PIE root *mezg- "to knit, plait, twist" (cognates: Lithuanian mezgu "to knit," mazgas "knot").
1530s, originally in the figurative sense of "entangle, involve," from mesh (n.). Literal sense "to become enmeshed" is from 1580s. Meaning "to fit in, combine" is from 1944. Related: Meshed; meshing.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A structure made of connected strands of metal, fiber, or other flexible/ductile material, with evenly spaced openings between them. 2 The opening or space enclosed by the threads of a net between knot and knot, or the threads enclosing such a space. 3 The engagement of the teeth of wheels, or of a wheel and rack. 4 A measure of fineness (particle size) of ground material. A powder that passes through a sieve having 300 openings per linear inch but does not pass 400 openings per linear inch is said to be -300 +400 mesh. 5 (context computer graphics English) A polygon mesh. vb. 1 To fit in, to come together. 2 To catch in a mesh.
WordNet
n. the number of opening per inch of a screen; measures size of particles; "a 100 mesh screen"; "100 mesh powdered cellulose"
contact by fitting together; "the engagement of the clutch"; "the meshing of gears" [syn: engagement, meshing, interlocking]
the topology of a network whose components are all connected directly to every other component [syn: mesh topology]
an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at regular intervals [syn: net, network, meshing, meshwork]
the act of interlocking or meshing; "an interlocking of arms by the police held the crowd in check" [syn: meshing, interlock, interlocking]
Wikipedia
Mesh is a type of material.
Mesh or MESH may also refer to:
Mesh is often used in determining the particle-size distribution of a granular material. For example, a sample from a truckload of peanuts may be placed atop a mesh with 5 mm openings. When the mesh is shaken, small broken pieces and dust pass through the mesh while whole peanuts are retained on the mesh. A commercial peanut buyer might use a test like this to determine if a batch of peanuts has too many broken pieces. This type of test is common in some industries, and, to facilitate uniform testing methods, several standardized mesh series have been established.
Metal surfaces mechanically polished are designated as having a mechanical finish related to the abrasive used.
Commercial Sieve Mesh DimensionsSieve size
Opening
Standard Mesh
Tensile Bolting Cloth
Mill Grade
Market Grade
( mm)
( in)
( μm)
US
Tyler
Mesh
5.60
0.22
5600
3.5
-
-
4.75
0.187
4750
4
-
-
4.00
0.157
4000
5
-
-
3.35
0.132
3350
6
-
-
2.80
0.110
2800
7
-
-
2.36
0.093
2360
8
-
-
2.00
0.079
2000
10
-
-
1.70
0.0661
1700
12
10
14
1.40
0.0555
-
14
12
16
1.18
0.0469
-
16
14
18
1.00
0.0394
-
18
16
22
0.85
0.0331
850
20
20
24
0.71
0.0278
710
25
24
28
0.60
0.0232
600
30
28
34
0.50
0.0197
500
35
32
38
0.47
-
-
-
-
40
0.465
-
-
-
-
42
0.437
-
-
-
-
44
0.425
0.0165
425
40
35
46
0.389
-
-
-
-
48
0.368
-
-
-
-
50
0.355
0.0139
355
45
42
52
0.310
-
-
-
-
60
0.300
0.0117
300
50
48
62
0.282
-
-
-
-
64
0.270
-
-
-
-
70
0.260
-
-
-
-
72
0.250
0.0098
250
60
60
74
0.241
-
-
-
-
76
0.231
-
-
-
-
78
0.212
0.0083
212
70
65
84
0.193
-
-
-
-
90
0.180
0.0070
180
80
80
94
0.165
-
-
-
-
105
0.150
0.0059
150
100
100
120
0.125
0.0049
125
120
115
145
0.105
0.0041
105
140
150
165
0.090
0.0035
90
170
170
200
0.074
0.0029
74
200
200
230
0.063
0.0024
63
230
250
-
0.053
0.0021
53
270
270
300
0.044
0.0017
44
325
325
-
0.037
0.0015
37
400
400
-
0.025
0.0010
25
500
-
-
Further information on equivalent mesh sizes from 5 μm to 25.4 mm is available. Available sieve sizes are usually regulated by standards. Those in common use are ISO 565:1990 and ISO 3310-1:2000 (international), EN 933-1(European) and ASTM E11:01 (US). EN standards are available with national 'badging' so appear as BS EN, FR EN, DE, etc.
Although such information contains long lists of sieve sizes, in practice sieves are normally used in series in which each member sieve is selected to pass particles approximately 1/√2 or 1/2 smaller in size than the previous sieve. For example the series 80mm, 63, 40, 31.5, 20, 16, 14, 10, 8, 6.3, 4, 2.8, 2 mm is routinely available in many European countries or the series with the larger steps 63, 31.5, 16, 8, 4, 2, 1 mm, 500 μm, 250, 125, 63 μm is commonly used to grade aggregates in the construction industry. Such series are somewhat derived from the principles originally established by Renard and now known as Renard series. Some users replace some of those indicated above with 45, 22.4, 12.5, 11.2 and 5.6 mm sieves, mostly because of historical usage of such sizes in their country or industry.
In cryptography, MESH is a block cipher designed in 2002 by Jorge Nakahara, Jr., Vincent Rijmen, Bart Preneel, and Joos Vandewalle. MESH is based directly on IDEA and uses the same basic operations.
MESH is actually a family of 3 variant ciphers with block sizes of 64, 96, and 128 bits. The key size is twice the block size. The number of rounds is 8.5, 10.5, or 12.5, depending on the block size. The algorithm uses a Lai-Massey scheme based on IDEA's, but with a larger round structure, or "MA-box". MESH also has a more complex key schedule than IDEA, intended to prevent weak keys and other insecure patterns in subkeys.
Usage examples of "mesh".
Sleek in some lines and blunt in others, it resembled the F-42, an experimental Air Force fighter unmatched in stealth, maneuverability, and weapons, with a thrust that well exceeded its weight, and aeroelasticity that allowed its wings to alter according to commands from its onboard mesh.
Among the molluscs and zoophytes, I found in the meshes of the net several species of alcyonarians, echini, hammers, spurs, dials, cerites, and hyalleae.
A giant sheet of folded polysaccharide, a complex mesh of interlinked pentose and hexose sugars hung with alkyl and amide side chains.
The archway which led into the apse to the right of the well was curtained by falls of fine black plastic mesh.
Pandaras shouted and ran, flinging himself in a furious panic through the black mesh curtains which divided the apse from the main part of the temple.
On the far side of the apse, the curtain of black mesh stirred as someone pushed it aside.
He was repeating it for a third time when the black mesh curtain which divided the right-hand apse from the atrium was struck aside.
The centres were of coarse babiche with a large mesh, so as to pick up the least amount of snow, and since the meshing entered the frame by holes and was not whipped round it, the wooden surface was as smooth as skis.
She is chained in such a way as to preclude movement which might tear at the mesh or break it, thus making possible the entry of urts, which might eat at her, lowering her price, and to preclude her tearing hysterically with her hands and fingernails at her own body, bloodying herself, perhaps scarring herself, again lowering her price, in her attempt to obtain relief from the bites and itching consequent upon the infestation and depredation of the numerous, almost constantly active ship lice.
The tumult of luxury entertained him: the blasts of chypre from the birds, the hissing farthingales and Hainault lace, the net stockings and gem stuck pumps, the headdresses starched and spangled and meshed and fluted, the plucked eyebrows and frizzled hair, the lynx, genet and Calabrian sable stinking in the wet, the gauzy cache-nez drawn over nose and chin in the gardens and referred to in the careless vulgarity of the mode as coffins a roupies.
Pale-green duckweed covered the surface of the water like a net in whose delicate meshes were caught lotuses.
In worming against her warmth he has pulled her dress up from her knees, and their repulsive breadth and pallor, laid bare defenselessly, superimposed upon the tiny, gamely gritted teeth the boy exposed for him, this old whiteness strained through this fine mesh, make a milk that feels to Eccles like his own blood.
Hours later the glass was replaced, and electrified mesh bolted to the wall.
Rumors drifted through the world meshes of the Alley, a hidden conclave of biomech geniuses involved in the forma black market.
He was satisfied that either George Furbish or The Shadow would enter the twofold mesh.