Hair-pin is a noun which may refer to:

1. A thin cylindrical strip of metal or other material bent in the shape of a long U, used to secure a hairdo or headdress.
2. Something shaped like a hairpin, especially a sharp turn in a road.
Ref: 124102/2006-09-19

Hammering is described as the act of pounding, delivering repeated heavy blows to drive the nails, to form metals to become an object

-see also:
"Hammering" is in the HS Code "8462"
  Machine -Tools ( Including Presses) For Working Metal By Forging, Hammering Or Die-Stamping; Machine-
Ref: 124104/2006-09-19

Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
Hammer (Hammer refers to an instrument for driving nails ...)
Forging (Forging refers to a metal part worked to ...)
Wrought (Wrought metal is characterized as metal shaped by ...)
Club hammers (Club hammers are kind of hammers which are made ...)

Hair hygrometer refers to a type of an instrument (hygrometer) that measures atmospheric relative humidity by means of the variation in length of a bundle of human hairs as they adsorb atmospheric water vapor.
Ref: 124407/2006-10-27

Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
Lexicon from 'Hair hygrometer' until 'Heat absorbing glass'
Lexicon from 'Hair hygrometer' until 'Heat absorbing glass'
Hygrometer (Ein Hygrometer (Feuchtemesser) ist ein Instrument ...)
Hygrometers (Hygrometer refers to an instrument which measures ...)
Bundle (Bundle refers to a package of shingles. Normally, ...)

Handgun is described as a gun that is generally held in one hand. It may be of the single-shot, multi-barrel, repeating or semi-automatic variety and includes revolvers. Handgunn is synonymous to pistol
Ref: 124382/2006-10-27

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Gun (Gun pertains to rifles, shotguns, handguns and ...)
Firearm (Firearm refers to a rifle, shotgun or handgun ...)
Ammunition, armor-piercing (Armor-piercing ammunition is by US federal ...)

Halogen lamp light bulb is identified as halogen bulbs that produce a whiter light and produce more light (lumens) per watt than standard incandescent bulbs. They most closely replicate the color spectrum of the sun. Their small size and intensity make halogens great for task lighting. Many of today's lamps use halogen light bulbs.

Halogen lamp light bulbs are most commonly used in desk lamps, torchieres, floor lamps, accent table lamps, undercabinet lighting, Bath brackets, vanity lights, wall sconces, swing arm lamps, ceiling lamps, flush mounts, pendants, directional lamps, chandeliers, kitchen island lights, landscape lighting, path lighting, and also outdoor spot/flood lights.
Ref: 124185/2006-09-23

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Lamp (The lighting industry uses the term lamp to refer ...)
Floor lamps (Floor Lamps refers to a type of lamp which ...)
Chandeliers (Chandelier refers to a multiple piece hanging ...)

Handled is described as fitted with or having a handle or having a usually specified type of handle; as, a D-Handle - a standard handle for a short-handled stick tool used for gardening

Example: Trainer which is a red-handled non-sharpened knife used for training and practice purposes.
Ref: 120598/2006-09-19

Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
Peel (Peel refers to a long-handled, usually wooden, ...)
Tanaka (Tanaka is an Arabic name for the long-handled, ...)
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Sledge hammer (Sledge hammer is characterized as long handled ...)
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Harpooning is a surface method that requires considerable effort in locating and chasing individual fish, as opposed to fisheries methods that target schools of fish.
Ref: 124372/2006-10-21

Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
harpooning (A harpooning is a surface method of fishing that ...)
Harpoon (Harpoon refers to method of catching big fishes ...)
Harp (Harp is described as one of the largest of all ...)
Harmonium is a term used to describe a musical instrument which is both a keyboard and a wind instrument. It is small, portable organ-like instrument patented in 1842; eventually a name given to any sort of reed organ. The sound is produced by air going through the bellows that is activated by a pedal that also makes the reeds vibrate. European and American harmoniums have a pedestal, and foot pedals to pump the bellows. The player sits in a chair and uses both hands.
The harmonium was developed in the 1840s by Alexandre Debain and was preceded by the accordion and the mouth organ (or harmonica).
Ref: 120599/2006-09-19