Associations to the word «Milling»
Noun
- Grinding
- Flour
- Drilling
- Refining
- Bran
- Baking
- Grain
- Uranium
- Mill
- Wheat
- Lumber
- Farming
- Brewing
- Ore
- Mining
- Starch
- Germ
- Logging
- Cutter
- Dyeing
- Crowley
- Oat
- Roller
- Processing
- Deformation
- Textile
- Turning
- Machinery
- Welding
- Manufacture
- Rice
- Timber
- Manufacturing
- Powder
- Corn
- Fabrication
- Foundry
- Harvesting
- Elevator
- Kernel
- Wool
- Mills
- Edison
- Cement
- Washing
- Filing
- Machine
- Industry
- Sugar
- Herd
- Extraction
- Tool
- Cotton
- Fibre
- Crowd
- Ion
- Cane
- Process
- Remove
- Pottery
- Particle
- Groove
- Axis
- Fabric
- Equipment
- Material
- Product
- Thread
- Soap
- Shipping
- Feed
- Export
- Furniture
- Beam
- Operation
- Throng
- Oil
- Company
- Bridgeport
- Miller
- Sawmill
- Spindle
- Etching
- Fleece
- Malwa
Adjective
Verb
Wiktionary
MILLING, noun. The series of notches around the edge of a coin, placed there during minting so that it can be told if some of the metal from the edge is removed. Removing metal from a coin was common practice during earlier times when coins made of precious metals circulated.
MILLING, noun. A grinding process using a mill
MILLING, verb. Present participle of mill
MILLING ABOUT, verb. Present participle of mill about
MILLING AROUND, verb. Present participle of mill around
MILLING CUTTER, noun. (mechanical engineering) A rotary cutting tool typically used in milling machines
MILLING FROLIC, noun. A traditional Scottish event where cloth was waulked to the accompaniment of folk songs.
MILLING FROLICS, noun. Plural of milling frolic
MILLING MACHINE, noun. A machine tool in which a rotating cutter is moved against the workpiece (or vice versa) in order to cut the latter to a desired shape.
MILLING MACHINES, noun. Plural of milling machine
Dictionary definition
MILLING, noun. Corrugated edge of a coin.
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.