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Definition of Iron trap
1. Noun. A trap from which there is no escape.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Iron Trap
Literary usage of Iron trap
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Journalby California Legislature by California Legislature (1887)
"US' nrst storf j en^e trough two 3-inch plank doors Upper W?st story ; connects
with second story by means of heavy iron trap-door and heavy plated doors. ..."
2. The Medical Times and Gazette (1879)
"... cast- iron trap. This was fitted, at the unfortunate householder's expense,
at the point of junction between his drain and the main sewer, ..."
3. Rulewater and Its People: An Account of the Valley of the Rule and Its by George Tancred (1907)
"She raised the iron trap-door and descended the stair, and after selecting the
papers marked in the list, was about to close the heavy iron-bound lid, ..."
4. The Tenement House Problem: Including the Report of the New York State by New York (State). Tenement House Commission, Lawrence Veiller, Robert Weeks De Forest (1903)
"The present type of short hopper closet with iron trap and porcelain bowl would
require some improvement to meet this requirement, but it is a mechanical ..."
5. Journalby California Legislature by California Legislature (1887)
"US' nrst storf j en^e trough two 3-inch plank doors Upper W?st story ; connects
with second story by means of heavy iron trap-door and heavy plated doors. ..."
6. The Medical Times and Gazette (1879)
"... cast- iron trap. This was fitted, at the unfortunate householder's expense,
at the point of junction between his drain and the main sewer, ..."
7. Rulewater and Its People: An Account of the Valley of the Rule and Its by George Tancred (1907)
"She raised the iron trap-door and descended the stair, and after selecting the
papers marked in the list, was about to close the heavy iron-bound lid, ..."
8. The Tenement House Problem: Including the Report of the New York State by New York (State). Tenement House Commission, Lawrence Veiller, Robert Weeks De Forest (1903)
"The present type of short hopper closet with iron trap and porcelain bowl would
require some improvement to meet this requirement, but it is a mechanical ..."
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