<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<response><meta><generated>2026-04-06T23:33:11+01:00</generated><count>12,437</count><page>115</page><totalPages>415</totalPages><formats><json>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/json</json><xml>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/xml</xml><html>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects</html></formats></meta><objectTerms><objectTerm><id>566</id><uid>101109</uid><bmID/><ehID>96539</ehID><term>CURTAIN</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Hanging drapery used to cover an opening eg a window, often decorative.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7495</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91688</ehID><term>Curtain</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>567</id><uid>101110</uid><bmID/><ehID>96541</ehID><term>CURTAIN FITTING</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An object which supports or is attached to a curtain.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5672</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>70778</ehID><term>Curtain Frontier Works</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5752</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>70897</ehID><term>Curtain Frontiers</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>6085</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>71391</ehID><term>CURTAIN WALL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A wall between two towers or pavilions, usually surrounding a building, and often forming a major part of the defences.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2831</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137661</ehID><term>CURTAIN WALL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A wall connecting two pavilions, bastions, towers etc..</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5336</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>70355</ehID><term>CURVILINEAR ENCLOSURE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A monument consisting of an area of land enclosed by a ditch, bank, wall, palisade or similar barrier, where the boundary follows an irregular curving course.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>568</id><uid>101111</uid><bmID/><ehID>96542</ehID><term>CUSHION</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Bag filled with soft stuffing used to support the body.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2832</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137662</ehID><term>CUSHION CAPITAL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A cube-shaped capital with its lower corners rounded to facilitate the transition from the circular shaft below to the square abacus it supports.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4901</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>69450</ehID><term>CUSTOM HOUSE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An office, particularly at a seaport, at which customs are collected.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7496</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91689</ehID><term>Customs And Excise Office</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2213</id><uid>100312</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>CUSTOMS BOAT</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A small vessel used as transport for customs officers.</scopeNote><claUid>143</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7497</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91690</ehID><term>CUSTOMS LOOKOUT</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A building or site from which a watch can be kept to prevent the illegal import/export of goods.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7498</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91691</ehID><term>Customs Post</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>569</id><uid>101112</uid><bmID/><ehID>95181</ehID><term>CUTLASS</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A flat heavy slightly curved blade.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>9815</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>94421</ehID><term>Cutlers Hall</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>570</id><uid>101113</uid><bmID/><ehID>96768</ehID><term>CUTLERY</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Hand held instruments which assist in the holding, cutting and eating of food.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>12371</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>141854</ehID><term>CUTLERY</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Metal knives, forks and spoons, carried either as an export cargo or for crew and/or passengers.</scopeNote><claUid>77</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4691</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>69221</ehID><term>CUTLERY WORKS</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A site containing a forge for the manufacture of cutlery.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7499</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91692</ehID><term>CUTLERY WORKSHOP</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A place where metal knives and edge cutting tools were manufactured.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2214</id><uid>100519</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>CUTTER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A small one masted craft, often using oars as well as sails.</scopeNote><claUid>143</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>571</id><uid>101114</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>Cutting Blade</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>128</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>572</id><uid>101115</uid><bmID/><ehID>97146</ehID><term>CUTTING EQUIPMENT</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote>Equipment used primarily to cut, slice, chop etc, using an implement with one or more sharp edges.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>573</id><uid>101116</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>Cutting Flake</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>128</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2833</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137663</ehID><term>CUTWATER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>The wedge shaped end of a bridge pier designed to break the current of water.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11220</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>160193</ehID><term>CYCLE LANE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An area of a carriageway, usually delimited by road markings, for the sole use of bicycles.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11115</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>159180</ehID><term>CYCLE PATH</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A path, or marked lane, designated for use by cyclists.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3953</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>141851</ehID><term>CYCLE RACK</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A structure used for the secure storage of bicycles.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11629</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>163016</ehID><term>Cycle Track</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm></objectTerms></response>
