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gantry
[gan-tree]
noun
plural
gantriesa framework spanning a railroad track or tracks for displaying signals.
any of various spanning frameworks, as a bridgelike portion of certain cranes.
Rocketry., a frame consisting of scaffolds on various levels used to erect vertically launched rockets and spacecraft.
a framelike stand for supporting a barrel or cask.
gantry
/ ˈɡæntrɪ /
noun
a bridgelike framework used to support a travelling crane, signals over a railway track, etc
Also called: gantry scaffold. the framework tower used to attend to a large rocket on its launching pad
a supporting framework for a barrel or cask
the area behind a bar where bottles, esp spirit bottles mounted in optics, are kept for use or display
the range or quality of the spirits on view
this pub's got a good gantry
Word History and Origins
Origin of gantry1
Word History and Origins
Origin of gantry1
Example Sentences
Long Beach Fire Chief Dennis Buchanan said fire units responded at 9:06 a.m. and found that several containers were also leaning against a gantry crane.
Forty-five Just Stop Oil protesters climbed gantries on the motorway, forcing police to stop the traffic, in an attempt to cause gridlock across southern England.
The ground's TV gantry is notorious for the precarious journey across its roof to access it.
"Apologies to the listeners. You can understand the emotion. Back to you in the gantry."
In partnership with architects like Benjamin Albertson and Rad Studio, the robotic gantry system can produce more free-form designs than traditional construction, with tight curves, circles and other elements.
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