1) Caparison 2) Frontier activity 3) Housing 4) Housings 5) Saddlery 6) Stable gear 7) Trappings 1) Caparison 2) Horsecloth 3) Housings 4) Snaring 
• (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Trap
(from the article `fur`) Animals commonly trapped for their furs include raccoon, beaver, skunk, and muskrat. The chief trapping method uses baited and concealed traps that ...
The interception of a reactive molecule or reaction intermediate so that it is removed from the system or converted into a more stable form for study or identification. See also scavenger.
Technique used when producing colour-separated film. Different colours are 'trapped' to ensure that a slight mis-registration of the final film doesn't result in ugly overlaps of colour or unsightly gaps between colours. Often achieved by a 'process bridge' - making sure that all colours contain common CMYK colours. With spot colours it is a matter...
A slight overlapping between two touching colours that prevents gaps from appearing along the edges of an object because of misalignment or movement on the printing press.
Method of catching predators alive.
A means of compensating for possible misregister at the printing stage. Areas of concern are adjusted to allow for overlap of colour.
The process of printing wet ink over printed ink which may be wet or dry.
When preparing digital artwork – it is the process of overlapping adjacent colours to eliminate the white lines that could appear between them during the print process.
A prepress technique that allows slight variations in registration during the press run.