Definition, Betydelse & Anagram | Engelska ordet ARMRESTS

Definition av ARMRESTS

1. böjningsform av armrest

Exempel på hur man kan använda ARMRESTS i en mening

• An armchair has armrests fixed to the seat; a recliner is upholstered and features a mechanism that lowers the chair's back and raises into place a footrest; a rocking chair has legs fixed to two long curved slats; and a wheelchair has wheels fixed to an axis under the seat.
• It is commonly found in the form of a bench with upholstered armrests and is often fitted with springs and tailored cushion and pillows.
• The more expensive TL featured two separate reclining front seats instead of one front bench seat, armrests on the doors, lights in the boot and glovebox, a heated rear window, and extra warning lights.
• The Allstate was essentially a Henry J, but with several differences that included Allstate badges on the hood and rear deck, a more upscale interior of Saran plaid or occasionally leather or smooth vinyl, special hubcaps/wheel covers, horn buttons and instrument bezels, a locking trunk lid, special engine color (blue), custom armrests and sun visors, revised door locks and keys, and special parking and taillamp assemblies.
• These cars came with a low-grade cloth-trimmed front seat and contained only a driver's side sun visor, minimal soundproofing, no door armrests and painted trim (in lieu of chrome trim); even routine convenience items, such as a cigarette lighter and dome light were not present.
• The man is shown desperately clinging to the armrests but defiantly looking ahead at the source of the music through sunglasses.
• The standard equipment offered Bedford cord or broadcloth upholstery, front seat retractable center armrests, rubber floor mats, painted woodgrained instrument panel, dual sun visors, dual electric windshield wipers, and an automatic choke for the carburetor for easier starts for a cold engine.
• Barcelona chair, designed in 1929 designed by Lilly Reich and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and widely copied since; characterized by leather upholstery, an angled seat and back without armrests, and X-shaped steel legs.
• It included special deco stitching in the seats, armrests, sun visors and door panels, together with aluminium inserts in the centre stack and other interior fittings.
• The chairs were popularized in nearby tuberculosis sanatoriums, where they were favored for the way the armrests helped open up the sitter's chest.
• The deluxe version had a heater, leather seat facings, carpets replacing the standard rubber matting, armrests on the doors, twin-tone horns, a passenger sun visor, and some extra chrome, including overriders.
• Both the interplane and trailing-edge ailerons on these early aircraft did not use a hand or foot-operated mechanism to operate them, but very much like the earlier Santos-Dumont 14-bis had adopted in November 1906, required the pilot to "lean-into" the turn to operate the ailerons — on the Curtiss pushers, a transverse-rocking, metal framework "shoulder cradle", hinged longitudinally on either side of the pilot's seat - initially as straight metal tubes resting against the pilot's upper arms; and later achieved with "armrests" in a similar location; achieved the connection between the pilot and aileron control cabling.
• Two-speed wipers
  Intermittent screen wipe
  Electric screen washers
  Volt meter
  Engine coolant temperature gauge
  Fuel gauge
  Six-figure mileage recorder
  Trip recorder
  Handbrake warning light
  Defective front brake discs warning light
  Day/night position for interior rear view mirror
  Rheostat for adjusting brightness of dashboard lights
  Illuminated ashtray, heater panel, boot and glove box
  Heated rear screen
  Anti-dazzle headlight adjustment
  Adjustment for direction of headlight beam
  Cigarette lighter
  Driver's side sun visor
  Passenger's side sun visor
  Vanity mirror in passenger's side sun visor
  Full carpeting
  Cloth upholstery
  Front armrests with grab handles
  Rear armrests
  Ashtrays in the rear doors
  Childproof rear door locks
  Passenger's side interior courtesy light
  Front door pockets
  Center console incorporating coin tray
  Reclining front seats
  Loudspeakers in front doors.
• It featured built-in flow-through ventilation, four-wheel drum brakes, regular suspension, regular cooling system, manual steering, pull-handle parking brake, bench seats, four-side armrests, vacuum wipers, cigarette lighter, front ashtray, hood ornament, glove box, driver's side remote mirror, and hubcaps over standard steel wheels.
• From that point, the report stated that the violence escalated, with Chilean players dismantling armrests and footrests from the bus seats and smashing windows in order to spit and throw objects at police, including D batteries, clothes hangers, and cans of deodorant.
• Standard equipment for all included built-in flow-through ventilation, four-wheel drum brakes with twin circuits and a double master cylinder, manual steering, electric wipers and washers, coil-spring-based suspension, carpeting, front and rear bench seats consisting of foam rubber and coil springs, side marker lights, hazard lights, backup lights, luxury steering wheel with horn ring and "R" emblem, 200 km/h speedometer, fuel and water temperature gauges, dual front ashtrays, cigarette lighter, electric clock, AM radio, rearview mirror, front and rear side armrests, dual rear ashtrays, dual coat hooks, round dome light, padded sun visors, driver's side remote mirror, as well as a bright molding package.
• These include high back seating covered with durable, vandal-proof woollen moquette fabric with padded head-rests, retractable footrests, luggage racks, aisle seat armrests and a wheelchair-accessible toilet.
• Sometimes one or two armrests may also be attached to each individual seat, a feature commonly found in minivans (MPVs) and some SUVs.
• The buttons to turn the lights on and off are usually located directly on the overhead console on most narrowbody aircraft, while on most widebody aircraft, the buttons are usually found together with the in-flight entertainment (IFE) controls, which may be on the armrests, the seat backs, or a touch-screen interface.
• Five-speed manual transmission was standard, with four-speed automatic on the GLS model that also added power steering, dual zone air-conditioning, power windows, a moonroof, alloy wheels, an ice box, and from October 1984—cruise control and front seat armrests.

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