twistlock

The design had a twistlock mechanism on top each of the four corners.

At the same time, the twistlock doors to the airlock spun open.

At each of the eight corners are castings with openings for twistlock fasteners.

Numbers prefixed by L are twistlock, others are straight blade.

Units can be secured during handling and in transit using "twistlock" points located at each corner of the container.

The outer iris twistlock doors to Airlock Six spun wide open.

The male component is the twistlock, which is fitted to cranes and transport bases.

Arbok twisted his own controls to seal the inner twistlock doors between the airlock and the bridge.

A short cord connects the generator to the house inlet, usually through the use of twistlock plugs and sockets.

A twistlock and corner casting together form a standardised rotating connector for securing shipping containers.

The design incorporated a twistlock mechanism atop each of the four corners, allowing the container to be easily secured and lifted using cranes.

The spreader can be lowered down on top of a container and locks onto the container's four locking points ("cornercastings"), using a twistlock mechanism.

Only when corrosion is very extensive (to the extent of being easily visible by the mover) does the twistlock become dangerous to move the crate by.

All of the units were designed to accept standard shipping container modules, secured with standard twistlock grips, allowing for modules to be swapped around or transferred between the two trains for redundancy.

The Opinel Virobloc or safety twistlock mechanism was invented by Marcel Opinel in 1955, greatly increasing the safety and versatility of the knife by allowing the blade to be locked in the open position.

Arbok offered up every prayer he knew to every diety he had ever imagined, slammed his faceplate down and locked, twisted his oxygen valve, snapped a finger at Drong, and inserted his own hand within the manual override control to the twistlock doors separating bridge from airlock.