0 a lever or instrument for winding, on a clock or other mechanism. -- urnøkkel, sveiv
In the case of an accident in a pit it might be fatal if there were an interruption in the supply of power to the electric winder.
If the museum had to buy the winder, it would cost about a quarter of a million pounds.
I may even be something of a "winder-upper", as well as somebody who winds up.
Is not the management responsible for putting on an engine a winder who has not had actual practice?
I am not sure whether she had ever been an experienced coil-winder.
An example is given regarding an emergency winder for evacuating trapped personnel from a cage in the shaft.
One of the former, causing injury but not death, and none of the latter, occurred with an electric winder.
I am referring to the small consumer, in particular old-age pensioners who during the winder die because of their inadequate consumption of energy.
