Gouge sentence examples

The tools employed are chisel, gouge and mallet.

She grimaced when he peeled back the final layer of bandages to reveal the gouge and broken bones beneath.

The verb "to gouge" is used in the sense of scooping or forcing out.

"Gouge" is also used as the name of a bookbinder's tool, for impressing a curved line on the leather, and for the line so impressed.

In mining, a "gouge" is the layer of soft rock or earth sometimes found in each side of a vein of coal or ore, which the miner can scoop out with his pick, and thus attack the vein more easily from the side.

Gently remove the paint with a putty knife, being careful not to gouge the piece of furniture.

Some car dealers will give you a great price for your trade, but they'll gouge you on the newer car.

By scribing is meant that the distinguishing letters are roughly cut in with a gouge.

Roughing out gouge (or roughing gouge) Used in spindle turning for reducing square stock to round section.

Likewise, running on soft dirt permits the heels to gouge out little foxholes on each footstrike.

gouge consumers even will be cordless.

gouge the part.

gouge riverbeds, and seed forests to lay the groundwork for your creation.

gouge the mark of Zorro into it during a night exercise on my final phase one TA training weekend.

This is attached to a ¼ " No. 6 straight gouge: crossbred offspring of an icepick and an ill-tempered letter opener.

In the wild marmosets supplement their diet with a steady supply of tree gum which they gouge out with their sharp teeth.

With god-like powers, you sculpt mountains, gouge riverbeds, and seed forests to lay the groundwork for your creation.

Gouge A cutting tool with a ' U ' shaped cross-section used with the bevel rubbing.

GOUGE (adopted from the Fr.

gouge, derived from the Late Lat.

Some efforts to remedy this dark condition of things had already been made by Thomas Gouge, with the assistance of Stephen Hughes, and also by the newly founded " Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge "; but it was Griffith Jones (1683-1761), rector of Llanddowror in south Carmarthenshire, who was destined to become the true pioneer of Welsh education, religious and secular.