| 1. A unit of energy equal to one quadrillion (1,000,000,000,000,000) BTUs. 2. Quadrangle. 3. Quadriphonic.
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| 1. A four sided enclosure surrounded by buildings. 2. A quadrilateral. 3. One of the survey map sheets published by the USGS.
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| 1. A quarter of a circle. 2. An instrument for measuring altitudes. 3. A hardware device to fasten together the upper and lower leaves of a Dutch door.
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| A square tile; a quarrel.
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| A polygon of four sides.
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| Having four parts; quadripartite vaulting is the commonest form of groined and also of ribbed vaulting.
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| sound recorded or transmitted utilizing four transmission channels.
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| To divide into 4, usually equal, parts
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| Four wire cable.
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| A marsh.
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| A soft boggy or marshy area that gives way under foot.
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| An earthquake.
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| Any structure or collection of structures deemed important to the history, architecture or culture of an area by an appropriate local or state governmental jurisdiction. This shall include structures of national, state or local historical registers or official inventories, such as the National Register of Historic Places, State Historical Landmarks, State Points of Historical Interest, and city or county registers or inventories of historical or architecturally significant sites and places or landmarks.
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| All the activities undertaken to ensure adequate quality in manufactured products and in on-site construction.
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| The degree of excellence of a thing.
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| Detailed listing of all materials, equipment, and services needed to complete a project.
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| A person who measures and prices building work; see Quantity Survey.
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| The size, extent, weight, amount, number, or volume of a thing.
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| A desired or allowed amount.
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| 1. A square or lozenge-shaped piece of material, especially a piece of glass, set diagonally, as in a latticed sash; also called a quarrel pane. 2. The opening in a sash prepared for such glazing.
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| The side of a piece of building stone that is parallel with the natural strata or veins.
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| A large, fired, clay floor tile, usually unglazed.
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| An open excavation for removing building stone, slate, or limestone; a rock pit.
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| stone having a rough face as if just split from the quarry.
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| A drainage pipe fitting which makes a 90 degree angle.
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| see Set Match.
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| A concave molding or cavetto of which the transverse section is an arc of about 90 degrees, the converse of a quarter round, or ovolo.
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| Wood molding with a cross section in the shape of a quarter circle.
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| The unit of yard measure (1/4) used in referring to carpet or loom widths; early European carpet was woven in widths of 27 inches or 3/4 yards; hence, 4/4 = 1-yard width or 3feet; 12/4 width = 9feet and 16/4 width = 12feet.
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| Edge-grained lumber.
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