nailhead

"I probably just let a little air into the space," she said, getting to work on the third nailhead.

The man in the nailhead suit was directly behind her.

It was a small nailhead, not quite even with the woodwork.

Every nailhead in that ceiling was highlighted by a small cap of ice.

He swings the hammer and drives the nailhead an inch into the wood.

The company introduced a larger engine family to replace the "Nailhead" in 1967 and was produced through 1976.

He touched a nailhead, traced a circle around it.

Buick's second variation of this V8 has also been called the Nailhead.

Behind the fat woman was a tall man in a gray nailhead worsted suit.

She jerked at a nailhead in the pantry wall, pulling it out an inch.

A metal rod that acts as a ramrod rests on the nailhead inside.

A large nailhead teapot from Japan costs $85, and a matching trivet is $20.

"Out oars and spin her on a nailhead," Ogg snapped.

She pinched the nailhead, imagining a point between the ears where she would strike.

'No round yellow dots, each one about the circumference of a nailhead."

The only vestige of the space-age look was decorative nailhead trimmings on day clothes.

The fellows must have been working this already; she could easily nudge the pronged edge around the nailhead she'd found.

"And which nailhead would that be, lassie Kiachif asked.

Mr. Nailhead makes a good demonstration model.

Avoid tearing the paper surrounding the nailhead.

His suit is gray with a black nailhead pattern; white-on-black cufflinks repeat the motif.

A nailhead suit is three-piece and fitted.

By 1967, Buick was making quiet history with more conventional V8s that had abandoned the "nailhead" design but made much greater power.

All English saddles are measured from the nailhead below the pommel to the center of the cantle.

He wore an superbly tailored double-breasted navy, nailhead suit.