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Crick

Francis Harry Compton. 1916--2004, English molecular biologist: helped to discover the helical structure of DNA; Nobel prize for physiology or medicine shared with James Watson and Maurice Wilkins 1962

jackscrew

A jack in which a screw is used for lifting; carries a plate which bears on the load.

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No references found	The majority of dairymen have a cross manner at milking time, but it happened that Mr Crick was glad to get a new hand--for the days were busy ones now--and he received her warmly; inquiring for her mother and the rest of the family--(though this as a matter of form merely, for in reality he had not been aware of Mrs Durbeyfield's existence till apprised of the fact by a brief business-letter about Tess). Tess of the d'Urbervilles - A Pure Woman by Hardy, Thomas View in context A more complete imagination than Philip's might have pictured a youth of splendid hope, for he must have been entering upon manhood in 1848 when kings, remembering their brother of France, went about with an uneasy crick in their necks; and perhaps that passion for liberty which passed through Europe, sweeping before it what of absolutism and tyranny had reared its head during the reaction from the revolution of 1789, filled no breast with a hotter fire. Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context A sort of crick was in my neck as I gazed up to the two remaining horns; yes, two of them, one for Queequeg, and one for me. Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman View in context	CRH CRI cri du chat syndrome criador Crib crib barn Crib Dam crib death crib test crib wall cribbage cribbing cribbled cribellum Cribrariaceae cribriform cribriform fascia cribriform plate cribwork Cricetidae Cricetinae Cricetus Crichton Crichton, Admirable Crichton, James Crick Crick, Francis Crick, Francis Harry Compton Cricket Cricket World Cup Cricket, Jiminy cricoid Cricoid Cartilage cricondenbar cricondentherm Criconematoidea Crile, George Washington Crillon, Louis des Balbes de Berton de Crime Crime Fighting Crime, Professional Crimea Crimean Astrophysical Observatory Krao Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic Crimean Campaigns of 1687 and 1689 Crimean Canning Combine Crimean Forest and Game Reserve Crimean Khanate Crimean Mountains Crimean Oblast Crimean Operation of 1944	cribworks cribworks cribworks CRIC CRIC CRICAC CRICC CRICCS CRICED cricetid cricetid Cricetidae Cricetidae Cricetinae Cricetinae Cricetinae cricetine Cricetomyinae Cricetus Cricetus Cricetus Cricetus cricetus Crich Crichton Crichton Crichton Cultural Community Centre Crichton Royal Behaviour Rating Scale Crichton, Admirable Crichton, James Crichton, James Crick Crick Francis Harry Compton crick in back crick in neck Crick, Francis Crick, Francis Harry Compton Crick, Francis Harry Compton Crick, Francis Harry Compton Crick-Harper-Raper Unit cricked cricked cricked cricked cricket cricket cricket cricket cricket cricket Cricket (game) Cricket (game) Cricket (insect) Cricket (insect) Cricket (sport) Cricket (sport) Cricket Association of Nepal Cricket Australia cricket ball Cricket ball swing cricket bat Cricket bats

The majority of dairymen have a cross manner at milking time, but it happened that Mr Crick was glad to get a new hand--for the days were busy ones now--and he received her warmly; inquiring for her mother and the rest of the family--(though this as a matter of form merely, for in reality he had not been aware of Mrs Durbeyfield's existence till apprised of the fact by a brief business-letter about Tess).

Tess of the d'Urbervilles - A Pure Woman by Hardy, Thomas View in context

A more complete imagination than Philip's might have pictured a youth of splendid hope, for he must have been entering upon manhood in 1848 when kings, remembering their brother of France, went about with an uneasy crick in their necks; and perhaps that passion for liberty which passed through Europe, sweeping before it what of absolutism and tyranny had reared its head during the reaction from the revolution of 1789, filled no breast with a hotter fire.

Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context

A sort of crick was in my neck as I gazed up to the two remaining horns; yes, two of them, one for Queequeg, and one for me.

Moby Dick I-LXVII by Melville, Herman View in context

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