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chassis
[chas-ee, -is, shas-ee]
noun
plural
chassisAutomotive., the frame, wheels, and machinery of a motor vehicle, on which the body is supported.
Ordnance., the frame or railway on which a gun carriage moves backward and forward.
the main landing gear of an aircraft; that portion of the landing gear that supports an aircraft.
Radio and Television., a frame for mounting the circuit components of a radio or television set.
a construction forming the sides, top, and bottom of a cabinet, showcase, or the like.
chassis
/ ˈʃæsɪ /
noun
the steel frame, wheels, engine, and mechanical parts of a motor vehicle, to which the body is attached
electronics a mounting for the circuit components of an electrical or electronic device, such as a radio or television
the landing gear of an aircraft
obsolete, a wooden framework for a window, screen, etc
the frame on which a cannon carriage moves backwards and forwards
slang, the body of a person, esp a woman
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of chassis1
Example Sentences
The chassis are made in the U.S. at the company’s headquarters and production plant in Garden Grove in Orange County, Calif.
F1 is heading into its biggest ever regulation change next season, with new rules for both chassis and engine, and it is unknown which team will be in best shape.
Some have fitted the cooling device and pump at the front of the chassis, others by the side-impact structures beside the cockpit and others inside the chassis.
Even when Red Bull fell from competitiveness during the early years of hybrid engines, their chassis was still for the most part regarded as one of the best in the field.
Spencer Rivkin ducked his head as he stepped inside and pulled a chassis off a rack.
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