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Definition of Pneumatic drill
1. Noun. A power drill powered by compressed air.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pneumatic Drill
Literary usage of Pneumatic drill
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Modern Tunneling: With Special Reference to Mine and Water-supply Tunnels by David William Brunton, John Allen Davis (1914)
"This can be accomplished in any machine only after patient development and
experiment, and it is but natural that the pneumatic drill, which has been ..."
2. The Making of America by Robert Marion La Follette, William Matthews Handy, Charles Higgins (1906)
"One man in Australia writes that he has accomplished the same work with a portable
pneumatic drill that heretofore it was considered could only be done with ..."
3. The Science of Railways by Marshall Monroe Kirkman (1904)
"... mounted on truck 472 Little Giant stay-bolt nipper 472 pneumatic drill 473
pneumatic drill (at work in machine shop) 474 pneumatic drill (showing parts ..."
4. Transactions of the North-East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders (1906)
"They were useful for large holes for timber heads and deck fittings, but since
we began to use the pneumatic drill, instead of absolutely discarding these, ..."
5. Modern Tunneling: With Special Reference to Mine and Water-supply Tunnels by David William Brunton, John Allen Davis (1914)
"This can be accomplished in any machine only after patient development and
experiment, and it is but natural that the pneumatic drill, which has been ..."
6. The Making of America by Robert Marion La Follette, William Matthews Handy, Charles Higgins (1906)
"One man in Australia writes that he has accomplished the same work with a portable
pneumatic drill that heretofore it was considered could only be done with ..."
7. The Science of Railways by Marshall Monroe Kirkman (1904)
"... mounted on truck 472 Little Giant stay-bolt nipper 472 pneumatic drill 473
pneumatic drill (at work in machine shop) 474 pneumatic drill (showing parts ..."
8. Transactions of the North-East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders (1906)
"They were useful for large holes for timber heads and deck fittings, but since
we began to use the pneumatic drill, instead of absolutely discarding these, ..."
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