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Definition of loco
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of loco is as below...
Loco (n.) A plant
(Astragalus
Hornii)
growing
in the
Southwestern
United
States,
which is said to
poison
horses
and
cattle,
first
making
them
insane.
The name is also given
vaguely
to
several
other
species
of the same
genus.
Called
also loco
weed..
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Wild-cat
::
Wild-cat
(a.)
Running
without
control;
running
along the line
without
a
train;
as, a
wild-cat
locomotive..
Neuroskeleton
::
Neuroskeleton
(n.) The
deep-seated
parts of the
vertebrate
skeleton
which are
relation
with the
nervous
axis and
locomation.
Medusoid
::
Medusoid
(a.) Like a
medusa;
having
the
fundamental
structure
of a
medusa,
but
without
a
locomotive
disk; -- said of the
sessile
gonophores
of
hydroids..
Uropod
::
Uropod
(n.) Any one of the
abdominal
appendages
of a
crustacean,
especially
one of the
posterior
ones, which are often
larger
than the rest, and
different
in
structure,
and are used
chiefly
in
locomotion.
See
Illust.
of
Crustacea,
and
Stomapoda..
Lucifer
::
Lucifer
(n.) A match made of a
sliver
of wood
tipped
with a
combustible
substance,
and
ignited
by
friction;
--
called
also
lucifer
match,
and
locofoco.
See
Locofoco..
Driver
::
Driver
(n.) The
person
who
drives
beasts
or a
carriage;
a
coachman;
a
charioteer,
etc.;
hence,
also, one who
controls
the
movements
of a
locomotive..
Regulator
::
Regulator
(n.) A
contrivance
for
regulating
and
controlling
motion,
as: (a) The lever or index in a
watch,
which
controls
the
effective
length
of the
hairspring,
and thus
regulates
the
vibrations
of the
balance.
(b) The
governor
of a steam
engine.
(c) A valve for
controlling
the
admission
of steam to the steam
chest,
in a
locomotive..
Loco
::
Loco
(adv.)
A
direction
in
written
or
printed
music to
return
to the
proper
pitch after
having
played
an
octave
higher.
Work
::
Work (n.)
Structures
in
civil,
military,
or naval
engineering,
as
docks,
bridges,
embankments,
trenches,
fortifications,
and the like; also, the
structures
and
grounds
of a
manufacturing
establishment;
as, iron
works;
locomotive
works;
gas
works..
Cowl
::
Cowl (n.) A wire cap for the
smokestack
of a
locomotive.
Wheel
::
Wheel (n.) A
circular
frame
turning
about an axis; a
rotating
disk,
whether
solid,
or a frame
composed
of an outer rim,
spokes
or
radii,
and a
central
hub or nave, in which is
inserted
the axle, -- used for
supporting
and
conveying
vehicles,
in
machinery,
and for
various
purposes;
as, the wheel of a
wagon,
of a
locomotive,
of a mill, of a
watch,
etc..
Hostler
::
Hostler
(n.) The
person
who takes
charge
of a
locomotive
when it is left by the
engineer
after a trip.
Driver
::
Driver
(n.) The
driving
wheel of a
locomotive.
Locomotiveness
::
Locomotiveness
(n.) Alt. of
Locomotivit.
Derail
::
Derail
(v. t.) To cause to run off from the rails of a
railroad,
as a
locomotive..
Locomotivity
::
Locomotivity
(n.) The power of
changing
place.
Gearing
::
Gearing
(n.) The parts by which
motion
imparted
to one
portion
of an
engine
or
machine
is
transmitted
to
another,
considered
collectively;
as, the valve
gearing
of
locomotive
engine;
belt
gearing;
esp., a train of
wheels
for
transmitting
and
varying
motion
in
machinery..
Frame
::
Frame (n.) The
skeleton
structure
which
supports
the
boiler
and
machinery
of a
locomotive
upon its
wheels.
Link Motion
::
Link
motion
() A valve gear,
consisting
of two
eccentrics
with their rods,
giving
motion
to a slide valve by an
adjustable
connecting
bar,
called
the link, in such a way that the
motion
of the
engine
can be
reversed,
or the
cut-off
varied,
at will; -- used very
generally
in
locomotives
and
marine
engines..
Locomotive
::
Locomotive
(a.) Used in
producing
motion;
as, the
locomotive
organs
of an
animal..
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