Converse of object

• have: The movement has a dead beat escapement with a duration of 8 days, made about 1900 - 1910 as a factory clock originally.

• recoil: In practice however the recoil escapement is often more suitable.

• spawn: A series of National Byelaws are also being considered to reduce exploitation of spring salmon and enhance spawning escapement.

• show: The escapement shown below can produce very high speed intermittent rotary motion.

• detach: Invented the cylindrical balance spring and the detached detent escapement ( 1782 ).

• call: It had a modified form of the anchor escapement called the ' dead beat ' escapement.

Preposition: for

• clock: He probably devised the anchor escapement for clocks and was certainly the inventor of a gear-cutting device which simplified clock and watch manufacture.

Adjective modifier

• dead-beat: The clock has a " dead-beat escapement " which would make it unusually accurate for a long-case clock.

• inverse: The adjustable rate escapement shown in below resembles the inverse escapement in **** .

• new: The new escapement is a modified form of anchor escapement.

Modifies a noun

• lever: A hopper or escapement lever is attached to the keylever, and acts directly on the hammer butt.

• mechanism: No clock face, just bells They were made of hand-forged iron; a simple escapement mechanism regulated the speed.

• wheel: The characteristic feature of rotifers is the crown of cilia, which in some species resembles the escapement wheel of a watch.

• file: What you therefore need ( nay, what you dream of ) for tiny work is the genuine Swiss escapement file.

Noun used with modifier

• detent: Thomas Earnshaw made further simplifications, including the spring detent escapement which needed no lubrication.

• verge: However the invention of the verge escapement in Europe in the 14 th century led to a revolution in mechanical clocks.

• anchor: Second hands did not become common until the anchor escapement further improved clock accuracy.

• lever: This is true, for example, of the lever escapement, where the interposition of the lever prevents recoil from affecting the balance.

• cylinder: In 1725, he invented the cylinder escapement for balance spring watches [ F.A.B.

• deadbeat: It has of course Deadbeat escapement with Maintaining power.