Moorâ²land, a tract of moor. [A.S. mÃ³r; Ice. mÃ³r, peat.] Moor. mÅÅr, v.t. to fasten a ship by cable and anchor: to fix firmly.âv.i. to be fastened by cables or chains.âns. Moorâ²age, a place for mooring; Moorâ²ing, act of mooring: that which serves to moor or confine a ship: in pl. the place or
As nouns the difference between fillet and round. is that fillet is a headband; a ribbon or other band used to tie the hair up, or keep a headdress in place, or for decoration while round is a circular object or round can be (archaic|or|dialectal|northern england|scotland) a whisper; whispering.
A fillet is a curved face of a constant or variable radius that is tangent to, and that joins, two surfaces. Together, these three surfaces form either an inside corner or an outside corner. In drafting terminology, the curved surface of an outside corner is generally called a round and that of an inside corner is normally referred to as a fillet. Edge fillets are smooth transitional surfaces between two adjacent faces.