chamfer

• Eine schräge Übergangskante oder Fläche zwischen zwei im Winkel aufeinandertreffenden Flächen, meist durch Abschrägen einer scharfen Kante entstanden. Auch die Fase an Werkzeugen, Bohrungen oder Gewinden sowie die abgeschrägte Kante selbst.

A noun referring to a transitional edge between two surfaces that meet at an angle other than 90 degrees, often created by cutting or grinding away the sharp corner.

1. Beveled edgeC1formaltechnical

   A transitional edge between two faces of an object, typically created by cutting away the sharp corner at a 45-degree angle.

   Fase

   • The carpenter added a chamfer to the table edge for a smoother finish.
   • In mechanical engineering, a chamfer is often used to facilitate assembly.
   • The glass panel had a polished chamfer along its perimeter.

   Synonymebevelcantslant

• Verb, das bedeutet, eine abgeschrägte Kante oder Nut an einer Oberfläche zu schneiden oder zu formen, meist in der Holzbearbeitung oder Metallverarbeitung.

A verb meaning to cut or shape a beveled edge or groove on a surface, typically in woodworking or metalworking.

1. Cut a bevelC1formaltechnical

   To cut or shape a symmetrical sloping edge at a 45-degree angle, typically on a corner or edge of a material.

   Fase anbringen

   • The carpenter chamfered the edges of the wooden table to prevent splinters.
   • In metalworking, it is common to chamfer the ends of a rod for easier threading.
   • The stone mason chamfered the corner of the granite block for a decorative effect.

   Synonymebevelcant

2. Cut a furrow into a columnC2formaltechnical

   To cut a groove or channel into the surface of a column, often for architectural detail.

   Eine Rille in eine Säule schneiden

   • The architect specified that the craftsman should chamfer the fluted columns.
   • Ancient Greek columns were often chamfered to create a sense of depth.
   • The restoration team carefully chamfered the damaged column to match the original design.

   Synonymechannelflutefurrowgroove