What's the difference between bottlescrew and corkscrew?

Bottlescrew


Definition:

  • (n.) A corkscrew.

Example Sentences:

Corkscrew


Definition:

  • (n.) An instrument with a screw or a steel spiral for drawing corks from bottles.
  • (v. t.) To press forward in a winding way; as, to corkscrew one's way through a crowd.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Corkscrew oesophagus is a radiological diagnosis and is characterised by twisted segments in the distal third of the oesophagus.
  • (2) You don't have to do everything 50 times and then twist a corkscrew around it just to be sure."
  • (3) The signs of arteriosclerosis are described including irregular constrictions, multiple occlusions and the corkscrew pattern of the collateral arteries.
  • (4) An additional motion of blood, angular momentum, produces a corkscrew component to the flow.
  • (5) I once saw a merlin above Burgh Castle spiral in a relentless tight corkscrew as it pursued a skylark that steepled until it was only a dust mote.
  • (6) Corkscrewing does not occur if the microtubule bundle is pretreated with salt, a procedure that removes MAPs from microtubules, suggesting that the force is generated by a MAP or MAPs.
  • (7) Facebook Twitter Pinterest If I stabbed their eyes out with a corkscrew though … DW: You say taking the law into your own hands, but the cops in the movie, they take the law into their own hands.
  • (8) A serrated, "corkscrew" pattern was present and corresponded well to the perivascular fibrosis noted histologically.
  • (9) On addition of ATP and other hydrolysable nucleotides the microtubule bundle contorts into a helical configuration, a property we have called 'corkscrewing', before straightening again.
  • (10) Rising in a strenuous corkscrew from the village of Zermatt, you are rewarded with terrific views of Monte Rosa, the Gorner glacier, the Dent Blanche and the Matterhorn.
  • (11) Nonpropulsive esophageal contractions radiologically described as tertiary contractions or "corkscrew" esophagus suggest the presence of an underlying motility disorder and may lead to impaired acid clearance.
  • (12) A 59-year-old man is described in whom the insertion of an epicardial sutureless "corkscrew" electrode resulted in fatal ventricular perforation.
  • (13) Embryos derived from germline clones of corkscrew (csw) exhibit a "twisted" phenotype.
  • (14) bulls (about 1200) have been examined yearly, and a total of 60 cases showing more than 2% corkscrew sperms in their semen have been recorded.
  • (15) A lesion in the brain was completely avascular and displaced the surrounding vessels, whereas the renal lesions were hypovascular, usually well demarcated, sometimes exhibited beak formation, and demonstrated fine, corkscrew-like tumor vessels with delayed emptying but no tumor blush or early draining veins.
  • (16) When pentagastrin was subcutaneously injected before a barium examination a distortion of the oesophageal contour, described as curling or corkscrew oesophagus, regularly appeared.
  • (17) Multiple metastases in the kidneys were hypo- or avascular, but some showed fine corkscrew vessels.
  • (18) The picture of corkscrew oesophagus develops into a diffuse spasm of the oesophagus and finally into achalasia.
  • (19) Cerebral angiography showed corkscrew-like veins in the frontal region.
  • (20) On the basis of experience with 171 patients the advantages and disadvantages of a sutureless, corkscrew-like myocardial electrode are compared with those of endocardial electrodes.

Words possibly related to "bottlescrew"