Definition of heavel in English:

heavel

(also hevel, evel, havel)

noun ˈhiːvl

English Regional Weaving historical

A device on a loom which lifts and separates the warp to allow passage of the shuttle. Also: each of the looped cords or (later) wires forming part of this device.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Epinal Glossary. Cognate with Middle Dutch hevelt (early modern Dutch hevelt; compare Dutch hevel), Old Saxon hevild (Middle Low German hēvelte), Icelandic hafald from the Germanic base of Old English hebban to lift + a Germanic suffix forming nouns of action or instrument.

Definition of heavel in US English:

heavel

(also hevel, evel, havel)

nounˈhiːvl

English Regional Weaving historical

A device on a loom which lifts and separates the warp to allow passage of the shuttle. Also: each of the looped cords or (later) wires forming part of this device.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Epinal Glossary. Cognate with Middle Dutch hevelt (early modern Dutch hevelt; compare Dutch hevel), Old Saxon hevild (Middle Low German hēvelte), Icelandic hafald from the Germanic base of Old English hebban to lift + a Germanic suffix forming nouns of action or instrument.

单词	heavel
释义	Definition of heavel in English: heavel (also hevel, evel, havel) noun ˈhiːvl English Regional Weaving historical A device on a loom which lifts and separates the warp to allow passage of the shuttle. Also: each of the looped cords or (later) wires forming part of this device. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Epinal Glossary. Cognate with Middle Dutch hevelt (early modern Dutch hevelt; compare Dutch hevel), Old Saxon hevild (Middle Low German hēvelte), Icelandic hafald from the Germanic base of Old English hebban to lift + a Germanic suffix forming nouns of action or instrument. Definition of heavel in US English: heavel (also hevel, evel, havel) nounˈhiːvl English Regional Weaving historical A device on a loom which lifts and separates the warp to allow passage of the shuttle. Also: each of the looped cords or (later) wires forming part of this device. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Epinal Glossary. Cognate with Middle Dutch hevelt (early modern Dutch hevelt; compare Dutch hevel), Old Saxon hevild (Middle Low German hēvelte), Icelandic hafald from the Germanic base of Old English hebban to lift + a Germanic suffix forming nouns of action or instrument.
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