Cord

• Cord - one of the decorative accessories of a flag , banner or standard .
• Cords with tassels for curtains, curtains.
• Multiple-page documents are sewn with a lace or thick thread, which should be protected from replacing and removing pages: account books, complaints and suggestion books, secret telegram forms, and so on.
• Cord is the string at the carpenters, which beat off the line with chalk or coal; hang up itself (the line) bears the same name, along which they amuse or cut: "Loosen the cord, do not cross the cord."
• The masons have a cord, which is stretched along the wall for direct masonry.
• Lace for shoes.

When the word "cord" is used in the meaning of a measure of length, we mean a length equal to 23 fathoms (49 m 7 cm). Also used as a measure of area equal to square fathoms (4.55 m ² ) .

• String book, behind the cord, laced up.
• Cord hang up - about a dress that is pulled together with laces.
• Lace up a dress, corset, or suitcase: bind and pull together with laces, lace up.
• To lace up the book, to lace up - to pull the cord and print it.
• To lace tobacco (Siberian) - to lower leaves on a rope, it is cord tobacco.
• Lacing up (passive and returnable): "There used to be dandies laced up like young ladies, but now they walk in bags."
• Lacing , lacing - action on the root root verb.
• Lacing than lacing, a corset, or a device like it.
• Stringing (carpentry) - to beat the line with a cord: "String all the boards at once, then go comfortably."
• Lacing, -nica, lacing, -shoe - lacing someone, anything.

• Bikford Cord
• Cable
• Climbing rope
• Staropolskie measures of length
• Shnurov Sergey Vladimirovich (Shnur) - Russian rock musician

• Cord, measure of length // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
• Cord, wicker product // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : 86 tons (82 tons and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.