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Slabbing

   Also found in: Legal, Financial, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.03 sec.
slab 1  (slb)
n.
1. A broad, flat, thick piece, as of stone or cheese.
2. An outside piece cut from a log when squaring it for lumber.
3. Baseball The pitcher's rubber.
tr.v. slabbed, slab·bing, slabs
1. To make or shape into slabs or a slab.
2. To cover or pave with slabs.
3. To dress (a log) by cutting slabs.

[Middle English.]

slab 2  (slb)
adj. Archaic
Viscid.

[Probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Danish slab, mud.]


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Seanna McLellan, director of decking, slabbing and landscaping suppliers John W Grant, said: "We are finding that more and more people are spending money on their gardens because they want an extra, outdoor room where they can sit back and relax without having to spend too much time and effort on maintenance.
The part I liked best was the slabbing and it feels really good to help make something like this.
[FIGURE 2 OMITTED] In general, compounds have had a propensity to be drier and harder in recent years, which increases the difficulty of the mill operator's job in banding the batch and slabbing it off the mill.
 
 
 
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