noun. Material, such as metal or cloth, formed into or used to form sheets.

noun. The act or process of providing with or forming into sheets.

noun. The act or process of forming into sheets or arranging in sheets: as, the sheeting of tobacco.

noun. Stout white linen or cotton cloth made wide for bed-sheets: it is sold plain or twilled, and bleached or unbleached.

noun. In hydraulic engineering, a lining of timber to a caisson or coffer-dam, formed of sheet-piles, or piles with planking between; also, any form of sheet-piling used to protect a river-bank.

noun. In milit engin., short pieces of plunk used in conjunction with frames to support the earth forming the top and sides of galleries.

noun. In carpenter-work, same as sheathing: a common term in the United States.

noun. The breaking up of a massive rock into relatively thin, parallel tabulæ united by closely spaced faults or joints.

noun. Cotton or linen cloth suitable for bed sheets. It is sometimes made of double width.

noun. A lining of planks or boards (rarely of metal) for protecting an embankment.

noun. The act or process of forming into sheets, or flat pieces; also, material made into sheets.

noun. Fabric used to make sheets (bedding).

noun. A lining of planks or boards for protecting an embankment.

noun. fabric from which bed sheets are made

"And our master was there, in sheeting flame, slender, casual, imperturbable, with two men -- one of them a murderer -- under him to pass on and enforce his will, and with"

calico sheeting  

cloth  fabric  material  textile  

beating  cheating  competing  completing  defeating  

afghan  beam  bed linen  bedclothes  bedcover  

sheet