If you use one of the old-fashioned ones, it's simply a piece of wood with a slit in it. It works by sliding it onto the clothing and the pressure of clothing + clothesline holds the clothing onto the line.
If you use one of the spring-operated pins, the pressure from the spring holds everything in place.
The clothes peg was invented by David M. Smith in 1853. It was designed to securely hold clothing on a clothes line while drying.
Jael used a tent peg and a hammer to kill Sisera. She lured him into her tent, where he fell asleep, and then she drove the tent peg through his temple with the hammer, killing him.
A clothes line is typically a cord or rope that is stretched between two points, such as poles or trees. Wet or damp clothes are then hung on the line to dry in the sun and wind. The clothes line allows for natural evaporation of moisture from the clothes, helping them dry quickly without the need for a dryer.
Wringer washers work by using a combination of a agitator to move the clothes around in soapy water and a wringer mechanism to squeeze out excess water from the clothes after washing. The wringer consists of two rollers that rotate as the clothes pass through them, effectively removing water from the fabric. This manual process requires the user to feed clothes through the wringer after washing to help speed up the drying process.
Clothes pegs work by gripping onto the fabric of clothing items, such as shirts or pants, when hung up to dry. The two prongs of the pegs maintain tension when squeezed together, allowing them to secure the clothing to a line or hanger.
Clothes-pegs (or clothespins) are small wooden or plastic clips designed to hang clothes up for drying. The clothes are normally fastened with the peg to a clothes line or rack.
The clothes peg was invented by David M. Smith in 1853. It was designed to securely hold clothing on a clothes line while drying.
in 1984
Worzel Gummidge - 1979 Dolly Clothes-Peg 3-2 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
a crab Some dummy thinks a crab invented clothes pegs. Well to be honest I don't know either, but could someone hurry up and answer it properly. Thank you.
Worzel Gummidge - 1979 The Return of Dolly Clothes-Peg 4-2 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
A peg can refer to a wooden or metal pin used to fasten or support things, such as hanging up clothes or securing tents. In finance, a peg can also refer to a strategy where a country's currency is fixed to a specific value or rate.
The spring in the clothes peg holds one side, so when pressed, it opens the other side to hold the cloth tight.
Clothes-pegs (or clothespins) are small wooden or plastic clips designed to hang clothes up for drying. The clothes are normally fastened with the peg to a clothes line or rack.
Many English-speaking countries call it a clothes peg (2 words)
It depends what the peg is made of. Mine are mostly plastic or wood, which are insulators. However, many have metal springs, and metals conduct.
Clothspin (UK clothe's peg or simply pegs) are wooden or plastic pegs (clips) that are used to fasten washing on a clothes line while the clothes dry in the open air.