fent

fent

(fɛnt)
n
1. (Textiles) a piece of waste fabric
2. (Clothing & Fashion) dialect an opening in a robe, particularly at the throat, or a binding of a dress
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
IT'S FENT TO BE Brian Fenton puts even more gloss on the result with a third goal at Croke Park
Protein biomarkers are important tools in environmental assessment because they reflect early interactions of any type of stressor with the cell, which, as a consequence, alters its physiology and protein expression (Fent, 2004; Farcy, Voiseux, Lebel, & Fievet, 2009).
Around 20 per fent of pupils have additional needs and this in itself does not constitute an "exceptional circumstance".
Showing the Mean, Standard Deviation, P and T value regarding to Age Group Mean SD P value T value Fent and Midaz 36.6 13.03 0.513 0.66 Dexmed 39.2 11.85 Table 2.
The trail is being coordinated by Mike Thorpe, Erika Groeneveld, Simon Hardware and Sabine Kussmaul, who are all exhibiting during the arts trail and based at twentysevenb studio, based at an old silk mill above The Fent Shop on Pickford Street.
Fent - Dorothy Marie Fent, 85, of Albany, formerly of Oakridge, died Sept.
They had 65 per ce possession - Saints fent failed to have a shot on target in 90 minutes - but the only time they looked like threatening in the first half was when Oriol Romeu was robbed by Roberto Firmino but the Brazilian's shot was blocked by Ryan Bertrand.
It is divided into seven biogeographical regions; namely, Marmara Region, Black Sea Region, Aegean Region, Central Anatolian Region, Eastern Anatolian Region, South Eastern Anatolian and Mediterranean Region (Fent et al., 2011; Gross, 2012).
Fent, "An Automatic Universal Boost Charging Algo rithm for Lead Acid Batteries," Proc.