Origin of bawl Middle English baulen (found only in gerund, gerundive ) from Medieval Latin baulare, to bark and uncertain or unknown; perhaps Old Norse baula, to low like a cow; both of echoic origin, originally
A clip is what holds the ammunition and is not a feeding device like that of magazine. Clips are just metal pieces. A magazine has springs attached to it, which makes it a feeding device. As springs are not seen in a clip, it does not act as a feeding chamber. So in simple terms, if a spring is present, then it is a magazine and if no spring is present, it is a clip.
MIG/MAG is similar to MMA in that heat for welding is produced by forming an arc between a consumable metal electrode and the workpiece; the electrode melts to form the weld bead. The main difference is that the metal electrode is a small diameter wire fed from a spool, and a shielding gas is fed through the torch. As the wire is continuously fed, the manual process is sometimes referred to as semi-automatic welding.