Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole

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Sujet : Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole
De : 6b4982e1e61a5fe58cc79b7da465ce9d (at) *nospam* example.com (John Hickey)
Groupes : rec.crafts.metalworking
Date : 01. Sep 2024, 03:45:03
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Message-ID : <17f0feb33995a074$15415$2754825$4226dc73@news.newsgroupdirect.com>
References : 1
On an excavator's youtube work channel out of Derby Indiana, called Dirt Pefect, I just heard them say that vehicles repeatedly going through a low area in a filed had "wallered out a ditch."
In rural West Virginia I often heard this term used to mean the unintentional widening of a hole, like a bolt hole, and I may have heard it usd to meana the intentional wiening of a hole.
What I have not heard discussed here (?) is its use to mean the wearing away of threads on a bolt, which I also heard in West Virginia from auto mechanics.
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For full context, visit https://www.polytechforum.com/metalworking/etymological-question-waller-a-hole-592425-.htm

Date Sujet#  Auteur
1 Sep 24 * Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole7John Hickey
1 Sep 24 +- Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole1Snag
1 Sep 24 +- Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole1Jim Wilkins
1 Sep 24 `* Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole4pyotr filipivich
1 Sep 24  `* Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole3Bob La Londe
1 Sep 24   +- Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole1Jim Wilkins
3 Sep 24   `- Re: Etymological question -- "waller" a hole1pyotr filipivich

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