0 present participle of belt --
1 (especially of a vehicle) to travel with great speed: --
2 to hit someone or something hard, especially with violence: --
He belted him in the face.
3 to tie something with a belt: --
It may apply to using a non-inflammable belting, treatment of timber or non-inflammable brattice sheets, and so on.
I refer to companies which supply, for example, mining machinery, supports, conveyor equipment and belting, clothing for miners and safety equipment, including safety boots.
There were no serious fires where fire-resistant belting was used.
I understand that in 1954, the first year in which the change over to flame-proof belting was begun, the cost was £2 million.
The essence of the matter is that each individual is responsible for belting up himself.
This will enable replacement belting to be obtained in urgent cases without formality.
The value of mechanised coal mining equipment, including conveyor belting, imported into this country in 1945 and 1946 was £926,000 and £707,000, respectively.
Let me content myself by giving one example, that of conveyer belting, which we have heard something about recently.
