1) Beadwork 2) Decoration 3) Fancywork 4) Ornament 5) Ornamentation 6) Ornamentation with beads 7) Upholstery adornment 1) Beadwork 
Raised dot border along the rim of a coin.
• (n.) The beads or bead-forming quality of certain liquors; as, the beading of a brand of whisky. • (n.) Molding in imitation of beads. • (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Bead
1. Numerous small rounded projections, often in a row like a string of beads. ... 2. The rounded elevation along the border of the tissue surface of the major connectors of a maxillary dental prosthesis. ... 3. Protection of the formed borders of final impressions for a dental prosthesis done by placement of wax sticks or a plaster-pumice combinati...
A rough method used to tell the alcoholic strength of a whisky. When you shake a bottle of whisky bubbles or beads appear. The longer lasting the bubbles, the greater the alcohol content of the whisky.
Bead'ing noun 1. (Architecture) Molding in imitation of beads. 2. The beads or bead-forming quality of certain liquors; as, the beading of a brand of whisky. 
Type: Term Pronunciation: bēd′ing Definitions: 1. Numerous small rounded projections, often in a row like a string of beads. 2. The rounded elevation along the border of the tissue surface of the major connectors of a maxillary dental prosthesis. 3. Protection of the formed borders of final impressions for a dental prosthesis done by pla...
Raised dot border along the rim of a coin.
[n] - ornamentation with beads 2. [n] - a beaded molding for edging or decorating furniture
Name for the process of making sparkling wine; see there. Sparkling wine Name of a carbonated product with an excess pressure of 1 to 2,5 bar (for sparkling wine this is 3 to 6 bar) and an actual alcoholic strength by volume of at least 7 % vol. The excess pressure must be due to endogenous (wine) carbonic acid (endogenous carbonic acid is als...
Raising a ridge on sheet metal.
bead 1 beadwork noun a beaded molding for edging or decorating furniture
A decorative border ornament composed of adjacent half rounds. Used on trays, waiters and salvers particularly during the neo-classical period and later.
A quick but imprecise way of judging alcoholic strength. If you shake a bottle of whiskey tiny bubbles appear. The greater the alcohol content the bigger and longer-lasting the bubbles will be.
The turning in of edge of an upper section either skived or unskived. Sometimes the skived edge is turned over a cotton tape or tubular decoration for enhancing the appearance of the footwear and to give more strength at the edges.
Raising a ridge on sheet metal.