screed
11screed — 1. noun a) A long discourse or harangue. b) A piece of writing. 2. verb a) To produce a smooth flat layer of concrete or similar material. b) To use a scre …
12screed — /skrid / (say skreed) noun 1. a long speech or piece of writing; harangue. 2. Plastering a. a strip of plaster or wood of the proper thickness, applied to a wall as a guide or gauge for the rest of the work. b. the plaster, cement, etc., laid to… …
13Screed (tool) — A screed is a device used to smooth concrete or other building materials, or can also refer to the layer being smoothed itself, used as a subfloor.ee also* Concrete screed * Power concrete screed * Free floating screed …
14Screed (publication) — A screed, in the journalism industry, generally refers to a long, informal, biased piece of writing. It is commonly used in reference to a written rant . Some of the best examples of screeds can be found on the editorial pages of newspapers …
15screed strip — noun see screed I, 4a …
16screed — noun Etymology: Middle English screde fragment, alteration of Old English scrēade more at shred Date: circa 1789 1. a. a lengthy discourse b. an informal piece of writing (as a personal letter) 2. a strip (as of a plaster of the thickness planned …
17screed — /skreed/, n. 1. a long discourse or essay, esp. a diatribe. 2. an informal letter, account, or other piece of writing. 3. Building Trades. a. a strip of plaster or wood applied to a surface to be plastered to serve as a guide for making a true… …
18screed — skrɪËd n. long essay or statement; piece, fragment; wood used as a guide when pouring concrete; strip of plaster placed on a wall and used as a guide for surface depth; tool used to level off poured concrete …
19screed — creeds …
20screed — noun 1》 a long speech or piece of writing, typically a tedious one. 2》 a levelled layer of material (for example cement) applied to a floor or other surface. ↘a strip of plaster or other material placed on a surface as a guide to thickness.… …
