Brick definition

Brick means a solid masonry unit having a shape of approximately a rectangular prism, not larger than twelve by four by four inches. A brick may be made of burned clay or shale, of lime and sand, of cement and suitable aggregates, or of fire clay or other approved materials.

Brick means hard sound bricks, true in shape with sharp arises, of uniform quality and texture and (except in the case of cement bricks) well burnt;

Brick means any piece of burnt clay having a geometrical shape fired in a kiln;

Examples of Brick in a sentence

• Brick Telephone: (000) 000-0000 Facsimile: (000) 000-0000 or at such other address as shall be designated by any such party in a written notice to the other parties.

• Yes No If yes, please check all materials that were recycled and report tonnages in tonnage table on page 5): Clean Wood Brick, concrete, etc.

• Yes No If yes, please check all materials that were recycled and report tonnages in tonnage table on page 5: Clean Wood Brick, concrete, etc.

• Brick work in Mud Morter : The mud to be used for morter shall be from selected earth of tenacious nature to which sand shall to be added in much quantity that dried of the mixture shall not show sign of cracking.

• Lime Concrete 3” Thick in Floors and with Brick Ballast : 1½” bricks aggregate and down gauge a specified by the Engineer-in-Charge with 50% of lime mortar consisting of lime and sand shall be used.

More Definitions of Brick

Brick means any masonry unit which has a length of 220mm or a width of 110mm.

Brick. MASONRY : Pacca brick work in first floor:- i) cement, sand mortar:- Ratio 1:4 100 .Cft 1504.00 21,404.05

Brick no longer just means something houses are made from; Functional Threshold Power and Anaerobic Threshold become things you can chat about over dinner (to the confusion and boredom of your partner).

Brick means any masonry unit which is not a block;

Brick house usually means only walls are of brick, but floors and roofs are of other materials and so on. So when you think of a “mud house”, do not expect to make the entire house of mud (though it is a possibil- ity!). Bricks use a lot of fuel to burn them; stone needs quarrying, shaping and transporting. Concrete needs a very great deal of energy to make the steel, cement and then skilled labour to turn these materials into concrete. But in many parts of the world mud is right there on the site as an old, well-tried wall building material. Often all that is needed is the manpower to convert the ground on which you stand into a wall to surround and protect you.

Brick means any masonry unit which has dimensions of 200mm by 100mm by 70-90mm in thickness being not a natural stone;

Brick means a unit of building or street paving material, commonly made of clay hardened by heat, or of cinders, generally rectangular in shape, building bricks being generally smaller than paving bricks.