In ship carpentry, to secure by a nog or treenail.
To fill with brickwork. See nogging.
noun.
A little pot; a mug; a noggin.
noun.
A kind of strong ale.
noun.
A wooden pin; specifically, in ship carpentry, a treenail driven through the heel of each shore that supports the ship on the slip.
noun.
One of the pins or combinations of pins and antifriction rollers in the lever of a clutch-coupling, attached to the inner sides of the bifurcations of the clutch-lever, and working in a groove turned in and entirely around the movable part of the clutch, for sliding the latter along the feather of the rotating shaft to engage it with its counterpart on the shaft to be rotated.
noun.
A brick-shaped piece of wood inserted in an internal wall; a timber-brick.
noun.
In mining, a cog; a square block of wood used to build up a chock or cog-pack for supporting the roof in a coal-mine.
noun.
plural The shank-bones.