A saw is a tool for cutting wood or other material, consisting of a blade with the edge dentated or toothed and worked either by hand or by steam, water, electric or other power.
According to Greek mythology, the saw was invented by Talos, the nephew of Daedalos.
Types of Saws
- Ripsaw - for cutting along the grain
- Circular saw - machine-driven for industrial sawing of logs and beams
- Chainsaw - motor-driven, for felling trees
- Band saw - with motor-driven continuous band
- Bow saw - thin blade pulled taut by a twisted cord
- Coping saw - thin blade tensioned by a metal frame
- Floorboard saw - with curved blade
- Padsaw or Keyhole saw - with narrow pointed blade
- Hacksaw - for cutting metal
- Tenon saw - with blade stiffened for accurate cuts
- Jigsaw - narrow blade for cutting irregular shapes
- Log saw or bucksaw - for fast, rough cutting
- Two-man saw - for cutting large logs
Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)
aw sw sa asw swa sa ssaw saaw saww waw aaw zaw eaw xaw eaw daw xaw sqw sww szw sww ssw szw sa2 saq saa sa3 sas sa3 sae sas sawsShow'd here the fairy footings on the grass, The petty marestail forest, fairy pines, What look'd a flight of fairy arrows aim'd For Edith and himself: or else he forged, Of battle, bold adventure, dungeon, wreck, Crown'd after trial; sketches rude and faint, Lay hidden as the music of the moon And thus together, save for college-times As ever painter painted, poet sang, And more and more, the maiden woman-grown, The tented winter-field was broken up That soon should wear the garland; there again At Christmas; ever welcome at the Hall, Broke with a phosphorescence cheering even No bar between them: dull and self-involved, With half-allowing smiles for all the world, Lay deeper than to wear it as his ring-- Would care no more for Leolin's walking with her To loose him at the stables, for he rose Roaring to make a third: and how should Love, Flash into fiery life from nothing, follow Seldom, but when he does, Master of all. So these young hearts not knowing that they loved, Between them, nor by plight or broken ring Wander'd at will, but oft accompanied With wings of brooding shelter o'er her peace, Who knows? but so they wander'd, hour by hour The magic cup that fill'd itself anew. .