A sad iron is a clothes iron that is heated on a hearth or stove. It was used in pre-electric times for pressing clothing. "Sad" is an old term that means heavy. Earlier sad irons were all one piece by after 1871 a model was patented that used a removable handle so several irons could be heating at once without having to deal with a hot handle. The irons were simply placed on top of the wood stove or on a sheet of clean metal over coals in the fireplace to heat when one needed to iron.
"Doleful" is sad or depressing. So "doleful iron bells" would be iron bells that make a sound that is sad, depressing, or melancholy.
"Doleful" is sad or depressing. So "doleful iron bells" would be iron bells that make a sound that is sad, depressing, or melancholy.ohh, yehh, , maq
I am so sad that you can't come to my party.He was sad that he missed his favorite show.
That bloodhound looks so sad!
you use iron for ironing your clothes,
yes sometimes their fur is used for rugs sad. isn't sad
Yeah she does chick, sad sad girl!
The man with the leaking umbrella was sad.
Use the sad/crying vibe, and then run into the ball over and over till it breaks the wall.
They use Fe for Iron.
I am sad for the tribulations that this saint endured.
A hatters iron is an iron designed for use in pressing felt or fur or in the construction of a traditional mens hat. They came in several sizes and weights for specific jobs. A "SAD" iron that you may come across with a curve on one side of the iron is for pressing the brim flat to a brim flange and having the side of the iron flush with the crown of the hat. They were more popular in use until the fifties when a change of production style halted the need for most irons. Now a resurgence of traditional and custom hatter find them indispensable as a lot of them were scrapped for the war effort.