Under Cabinet Range Hood 30 Inch

under

As preposition

beneath and covered by:under a table; under a tree

below the surface of:under water; under the skin

at a point or position lower or further down than:He was hit just under his eye

in the position or state of bearing, supporting, sustaining, enduring, etc

:to sink under a heavy load

beneath the heading or within the category of: Classify the books under “Fiction” and “General

”

as designated, indicated, or represented by:to register under a new name

below in degree, amount, etc

; less than:purchased under cost

below in rank; of less dignity, importance, or the like:A corporal is under a sergeant

subject to the authority, direction, or supervision of:a bureau functioning under the prime minister

subject to the instruction or advice of:to study the violin under Heifetz

subject to the influence, condition, force, etc

, of:under these circumstances; born under the sign of Taurus

protected, controlled, or watched by:under guard

authorized, warranted, or attested by:under one's hand or seal

in accordance with:under the provisions of the law

during the rule, administration, or government of:new laws passed under President Reagan

in the state or process of:under repair; a matter under consideration

Nautical

powered by the means indicated:under sail; under steam

As adverb

below or beneath something:Go over the fence, not under

beneath the surface

in a lower place

in a lower degree, amount, etc

:selling blouses for $ and under

in a subordinate position or condition

in or into subjection or submission

As adjective

beneath or on the underside:the under threads of the embroidery

lower in position

lower in degree, amount, etc

lower in rank or condition

subject to the control, effect, etc

, as of a person, drug, or force:The hypnotist had her subject under at once

The patient was under as soon as he breathed the anesthetic

As Verb phrases

go under, to give in; succumb; yield: She tried desperately to fight off her drowsiness, but felt herself going under

to fail in business: After years on the same corner they finally went under

As Idioms

under wraps

wrap (def )

cabinet

As noun

a piece of furniture with shelves, drawers, etc

, for holding or displaying items:a curio cabinet; a file cabinet

a wall cupboard used for storage, as of kitchen utensils or toilet articles:a kitchen cabinet; a medicine cabinet

a piece of furniture containing a radio or television set, usually standing on the floor and often having a record player or a place for phonograph records

(often initial capital letter) a council advising a president, sovereign, etc

, especially the group of ministers or executives responsible for the government of a nation

(often initial capital letter) (in the U

S

) an advisory body to the president, consisting of the heads of the executive departments of the federal government

a small case with compartments for valuables or other small objects

a small chamber or booth for special use, especially a shower stall

a private room

a room set aside for the exhibition of small works of art or objets d'art

Also called cabinet wine

a dry white wine produced in Germany from fully matured grapes without the addition of extra sugar

New England (chiefly Rhode Island and Southern Massachusetts)

a milk shake made with ice cream

Archaic

a small room

Obsolete

a small cabin

As adjective

pertaining to a political cabinet:a cabinet meeting

private; confidential; secret

pertaining to a private room

of suitable value, beauty, or size for a private room, small display case, etc

:a cabinet edition of Milton

of, relating to, or used by a cabinetmaker or in cabinetmaking

Drafting

designating a method of projection (cabinet projection) in which a three-dimensional object is represented by a drawing (cabinet drawing) having all vertical and horizontal lines drawn to exact scale, with oblique lines reduced to about half scale so as to offset the appearance of distortion

Compare axonometric, isometric (def ), oblique (def )

range

As noun

the extent to which or the limits between which variation is possible:the range of steel prices; a wide range of styles

the extent or scope of the operation or action of something:within range of vision

the distance to which a projectile is or may be sent by a weapon

the distance of the target from the weapon

an area equipped with targets for practice in shooting weapons:a rifle range

an area used for flight-testing missiles

the distance of something to be located from some point of operation, as in sound ranging

the distance that can be covered by an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle, carrying a normal load without refueling

Statistics

the difference between the largest and smallest values in a statistical distribution

a continuous course of masonry of the same height from end to end

Music

compass (def )

Surveying

the horizontal direction or extension of a survey line established by two or more marked points

(in U

S

public-land surveys) one of a series of divisions numbered east or west from the principal meridian of the survey and consisting of a row of townships, each six miles square, that are numbered north or south from a base line

Navigation

a line established by markers or lights on shore for the location of soundings

a rank, class, or order:in the higher ranges of society

a row, line, or series, as of persons or things

an act of ranging or moving around, as over an area or region

Also called rangeland

an area or tract that is or may be ranged over, especially an open region for the grazing of livestock

the region over which a population or species is distributed:the range of the Baltimore oriole

Mathematics

the set of all values attained by a given function throughout its domain

a chain of mountains forming a single system:the Catskill Range

a large portable or stationary cooking stove having burners built into the top surface and containing one or more ovens

Physics

the maximum distance that a charged particle, as a proton, can penetrate a given medium and still maintain sufficient kinetic energy to produce ionization in the medium

Nautical

a large cleat for securing various lines, especially the tacks and sheets of courses

a length of anchor cable laid on deck

As adjective

working or grazing on a range:range horses; range animals like steer and sheep

As verb (used with object), ranged, ranging

to draw up or arrange (persons or things) in rows or lines or in a specific position, company, or group:The sergeant ranged the troops in columns of six across

to place or arrange systematically; set in order; dispose:The members of the cast were ranged in their proper places on stage

to place in a particular class; classify:They ranged themselves with the liberals

to make straight, level, or even, as lines of type

to pass over or through (an area or region) in all directions, as in exploring or searching:They ranged the entire countryside

to pasture (cattle) on a range

to direct or train, as a telescope, upon an object

to obtain the range of (something aimed at or to be located)

Nautical

to lay out (an anchor cable) so that the anchor may descend smoothly

As verb (used without object), ranged, ranging

to vary within certain limits:prices ranging from $ to $

to have a certain variety of things somehow related:emotions ranging from smugness to despair

to move around or through a region in all directions, as people or animals

to rove, roam, or wander:The talk ranged over a variety of subjects

to stretch out or extend in a line, as things:shabby houses ranged along the road

to extend, run, or go in a certain direction:a boundary ranging from east and west

to lie or extend in the same line or plane, as one thing with another or others

to take up a position in a line or in order

to extend, be found, or occur over an area or throughout a period, as an animal or plant

to have a specified range, as a gun, missile, etc

to find the range, as of something aimed at or to be located

Nautical

(of an anchored vessel) to swerve or sheer (often followed by about)

As Idioms

in range, (of two or more objects observed from a vessel) located one directly behind the other

hood

As noun

a soft or flexible covering for the head and neck, either separate or attached to a cloak, coat, or the like

something resembling or suggesting such a covering, especially in shape, as certain petals or sepals

the hinged, movable part of an automobile body covering the engine

British

the roof of a carriage

a metal cover or canopy for a stove, ventilator, etc

Falconry

a cover for the entire head of a hawk, used when the bird is not in pursuit of game

an ornamental ruffle or fold on the back of the shoulders of an academic gown, jurist's robe, etc

a crest or band of color on the head of certain birds and animals

As verb (used with object)

to furnish with a hood

to cover with or as if with a hood

30

As noun, plural thirties

a cardinal number, times

a symbol for this number, as or XXX

a set of this many persons or things

Printing, Journalism

-dash

thirties, the numbers, years, degrees, or the like, from through , as in referring to numbered streets, indicating the years of a lifetime or of a century, or referring to degrees of temperature:He works in the East Thirties

She must be in her thirties

The temperature was in the thirties yesterday

As adjective

amounting to in number

inch

As noun

a unit of length, / (

) foot, equivalent to

centimeters

a very small amount of anything; narrow margin:to win by an inch; to avert disaster by an inch

As verb (used with or without object)

to move by inches or small degrees:We inched our way along the road

As Idioms

by inches, narrowly; by a narrow margin: escaped by inches

Also, inch by inch

by small degrees or stages; gradually: The miners worked their way through the narrow shaft inch by inch

every inch, in every respect; completely:That horse is every inch a thoroughbred

within an inch of, nearly; close to:He came within an inch of getting killed in the crash

Under Cabinet Range Hood 30 Inch Images Collection