chassis
IPA: tʃˈæsi
noun
- A base frame, or movable railway, along which the carriage of a mounted gun moves backward and forward.
- The base frame of a motor vehicle.
- A frame or housing containing electrical or mechanical equipment, such as on a computer.
- (slang) A woman's buttocks.
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Examples of "chassis" in Sentences
- This locks to the chassis of the tractor.
- It was based on the chassis of the Daihatsu Charade.
- The engine is thus a stressed member of the chassis.
- The frame is fixed to the chassis with elastic supports.
- The engine and chassis were the same as in the Trasformabile.
- A trailer hitch typically bolts to the chassis of the vehicle.
- In most cases, the chassis is the familiar "open end" mutual fund.
- The diesel motors were built into the chassis underneath the vehicle.
- This increases the distance between the axle and chassis of the vehicle.
- A supplementary pickup of the movement of the vehicle chassis can be omitted.
- The chassis generation must match the appearance and modifications of the car.
- The truck's ground clearance, the distance between the road and its chassis, is 8.2 inches.
- The 370z chassis is shorter than the 350z meaning we could see some engine swaps here and there.
- If they strip the car and the chassis is recovered they pay nothing because only PART of the car was stolen.
- But he makes a few incisive edits to the camera's body — tidies it up visually — and mills the chassis from a solid block of titanium.
- The Bum Bot was built out mainly out of recycled parts -- its chassis is the base from a motor scooter and the top of an old meat smoker.
- The chassis is manufactured from carbon fibre with aluminum honeycomb with integrated fuel tanks for optimal weight distribution and safety.
- That feeling is produced by the cockpit-like design and the nimble driving dynamics that Mazda, a unit of Ford Motor Co., has been able to coax out of the chassis, which is also used in the Ford Edge.
- By the early 1900s, the Rolls Royce quickly outpaced its competitors as the motorcar for the wealthy and sophisticated – no doubt because of its costliness (the average price of a car in chassis form was around £650 and the Silver Ghost cost ₤1,154!) – and the series of motor trials which convinced those who took up the automobile for sporting purposes that the Rolls Royce was reliable, looked good and drove fast.