0 a cover for a light-bulb, made of eg cloth, paper or metal, which lessens, softens or directs the light coming from it. -- stínidlo
Within the home, one was enjoined to install modern furniture and lighting (including the all-important lampshade) and to decorate the room with wallpaper.
The lampshade part of the hopper was clamped on the experimental robot as a payload.
Protocol (1) below illustrates how meaning negotiation can create the conditions for a learner to acquire a new word, lampshade.
This has not yet become commercially viable for mass production, but several manufacturers of small-run and customized items such as lampshades and hearing aids use the technology.
But one may get anything else, lamps, lampshades or hats in any colour desired, yet there is difficulty over getting telephones of the desired colour.
Danger may arise if lampshades are used with electric light bulbs of a higher wattage than that for which they are designed.
He told us that the people in charge of the camp rather liked tattoos, and they skinned people and used their skins to make lampshades.
This comprised replastering and painting—£160, mechanical and engineering services—£130, curtains—£250 and two lampshades—£50.
