| orifice | A hole, generally round, in a plate, pipe or hollow body, designed to control or measure the flow of a fluid | en |
| orifice | (noun) A hole or aperture without appreciable length (depth) In most cases the technically correct term for the hole employed in ink jet printing systems (see NOZZLE) | en |
| orifice | The small burner part assembly (a gauged hole fitting) that must be changed out to accommodate either L P or natural gas | en |
| orifice | opening in the end of the spindle shaft, through which the spun yarn passes | en |
| orifice | A dispensing closure or fitment opening through which the product is dispensed | en |
| orifice | The opening in the extruder die | en |
| orifice | A mouth or aperture, as of a tube, pipe, etc.; an opening; as, the orifice of an artery or vein; the orifice of a wound | en |
| orifice | an opening; as, the orifice of an artery or vein; the orifice of a wound | en |
| orifice | A mouth or aperture, as of a tube, pipe, etc | en |
| orifice | an aperture or hole opening into a bodily cavity; "the orifice into the aorta from the lower left chamber of the heart | en |
| orifice | opening, aperture, hole into a passage (especially in the body, i.e. mouth, nostril, etc.) isim | en |
| orifice | A hole in a fluid or gas flow system Usually the main restriction point used to control or limit the volume of a substance over a period of time | en |
| orifice | As used in water studies, an opening with a closed perimeter; is usually sharp edged, and of regular form in a plate, wall, or partition through which water may flow An orifice is used for the measurement or control of water | en |
| orifice | opening | en |
| orifice | an aperture or hole opening into a bodily cavity; "the orifice into the aorta from the lower left chamber of the heart" | en |
| orifice | An orifice is an opening or hole, especially one in your body such as your mouth. After a massive heart attack, he was strapped to a bed, with tubes in every orifice | en |
| orifice | opening having a closed perimeter through which a fluid may discharge It may be open to the atmosphere, or it may be partially or completely submerged in the discharged fluid | en |
| orifice | An opening such as a hole or vent An opening through which air can pass, or a restricted opening placed in a pipe line to provide a means of controlling or measuring flow (099) | en |
| orifice | Simulation of restrictions (impedance) in a cleaner system | en |
| orifice | An opening in a plug, fitment, or dispensing cap through which the product is dispensed | en |
| orifice | an opening in a wall or plate | en |
| orifice | The opening of the ink jet print head where ink shoots onto the substrate Printheads contain a multiple of these openings and are arranged to give a set area of coverage as the print head moves along the print cycle This is where the meniscus is located | en |
| orifices | plural of orifice | en |