100% | SPOTWELD | 8 | Join, as two pieces of metal by application of heat and pressure |
57% | WELD | 4 | Join two pieces of metal together by heating |
44% | WELD | 4 | Join, like two pieces of metal |
44% | WELDS | 5 | Melts together, as two pieces of metal |
44% | SOLDER | 6 | Join two pieces of metal |
43% | SEW | 3 | Join together, as two pieces of cloth |
42% | MITERED | 7 | Joined at an angle, as two pieces of wood |
38% | SHIELDS | 7 | Pieces of metal held by a handle used by warriors as a protection |
38% | WELD | 4 | Join with heat, as metal pieces |
35% | WELD | 4 | Fuse two pieces of metal |
34% | WELDS | 5 | Fuses together, like two pieces of metal |
34% | SPLICED | 7 | Joined two pieces of rope together |
34% | FUSED | 5 | Joined, as two metals |
33% | QUODLIBET | 9 | Light piece of music based on two or more popular tunes such as Galimathias musicum by W A Mozart |
33% | BOOKS | 5 | (3/7) "Show off your collection of paperback and hardcover ___ (novels) by using them as a unique decorative piece!" |
33% | CONNECT | 7 | Join together, like two pieces of a puzzle |
33% | SOLDERING | 9 | __ iron, tool for joining pieces of metal |
33% | SEAM | 4 | Where two pieces of fabric are joined |
32% | SEAM | 4 | Line where two pieces of fabric are joined |
32% | SLAB | 4 | Large piece of metal made by continuous casting |
32% | TEAR | 4 | Rip and damage, as a piece of cloth |
32% | SPLICE | 6 | Join together, as pieces of film |
32% | CRIMPER | 7 | Tool that joins pieces of metal with a bend |
32% | SEAM | 4 | Stitched line where two pieces of fabric are joined |
32% | SEAM | 4 | Place where two pieces of fabric are joined together |
32% | TEMPLATE | 8 | A shaped piece of metal used as a pattern |
31% | MIDDLEMARCH | 11 | Sixth novel by George Eliot (birthday yesterday) which was written in two pieces that holds a lot of historical value and is considered to be her best work |
31% | CERAMIC | 7 | Hardened by heat and made of clay |
31% | WELDS | 5 | Joins two metals using heat |
30% | ETA | 3 | Greek letter used as a symbol of viscosity by chemists and physicists |