serration
- noun
- /səˈrɛɪʃən/
- This leaf has a beautiful serration along its edge that adds to its visual appeal.
Examples
-
But if you're doing sensitive bending work, like with brass or gold wire or silver wire, you don't want those serrations marking up your wire.
-
So they have the serrations all on the leaves.
-
So it's, and it does this because of what's known as micro serrations on its feathers.
-
The pattern of lacerations match the serrations.
-
The serration on the knife helps to slice through tough materials easily.
-
Inspecting the serration of the saw blade, the carpenter noted its effectiveness for cutting wood.
Synonyms
A tooth-shaped point on a saw blade that helps it cut wood
How Jagged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Serration comes from the Latin serra, meaning 'saw'. A single serration is one small saw 'tooth' on an edge or leaf, which is why we use the word for each notch.