Noun:

ঘড়িতে মিনিটের কাঁটা,

minute hand's Usage Examples:

A long minute hand makes one revolution every hour.

The minute hand rotates through 360° in 60 minutes or 6° per minute.

The introduction of the minute hand into watches was possible only after the invention of the hairspring.

drives, via a friction coupling, the cannon pinion, which carries the minute hand.

Early watches only had an hour hand, the minute hand appearing in the late 17th century.

In that year it had only an hour hand but a minute hand was added the following year.

The increased accuracy resulting from these developments caused the minute hand, previously rare, to be added to clock faces beginning around 1690.

By 1680, both a minute hand and then a second hand were added.

Some of the first of these had a separate dial for the minute hand (turning counter-clockwise).

a friction fit (allowing it to slide when setting the hands) and the minute hand is attached to the cannon pinion.

city beyond, she soon finds that the sharp minute hand has begun to dig into her neck.

Slowly, the minute hand decapitates her.

The minute hand of the Clock first moved closer to midnight in response to changing world.

index to the position of the minute hand, note the current mileage/distance.

Glance at the position of the minute hand on the tachymeter scale 60 units.

clock and physically stops the minute hand as it moves towards the figure IX.

By hanging from the end of the minute hand, Hannay manages to jam the clock.

A second minute hand was later added to show the time in London as well as the local time in Bristol; the red minute hand shows Bristol time.

Then, the minute hand advances one step and the second hand starts a new cycle.

The concentric minute hand was added to the clock by Daniel Quare, a London clockmaker and others.

text is written one column per page, 26–31 lines per page, in a very minute hand.

Synonyms:

min; hr; unit of time; sec; hour; 60 minutes; time unit; s; second;

Antonyms:

hide; uncover; cardinal; disagreement; former;