An angle joint formed by halving each member for a length equal to the width of the other

A halved joint formed by two crossing members

A joint formed by fitting the end of one member, notched to form two parallel tenons, into two gains cut into the edge of a second member

Any of various joints formed by overlapping the ends or edges of two members

A joint formed by one or more dovetails fitting tightly within corresponding mortises

Any of various joints between two members made by housing a tenon in a mortise

A joint fastened or secured by a key

A short tenon for fitting into a blind mortise

A tenon having its shoulder cut at an angle to ensure that it bears on the mortised piece

A tenon that is narrower at the tip than at the root

A tenon that extends completely through or beyond the piece into which its corresponding mortise is cut

The end surface from which a tenon projects

A line or surface that meets another at any angle other than a right angle

A beveled shoulder for strengthening a tenon

The widened portion of a tenon in the plane of the shoulders

A hole in a tenon bored eccentric with the corresponding holes in the mortise so that the two pieces being joined will be forced tightly together when the drawbore pin is hammered into place

A small wedge in the split end of a stub tenon for spreading and securing it when driven into a blind mortise

To unite by means of a joint or joints, esp. so as to make distinct or reveal how the parts fit into a systematic whole

A piece of wood or metal used as a wedge to tighten a joint to prevent motion between parts

A notch, dado, or mortise cut into a member to receive another part

An end-lap joint incorporating a miter on one face

A halved joint made by fitting a dovetail at the end of one member into a corresponding mortise in the second member

A lap joint formed by overlapping two members without any change in form

A fan-shaped tenon broader at its end than at its base

A notch or hole, usually rectangular, cut into a piece to receive a tenon of the same dimensions

A projection formed on the end of a member for insertion into a mortise of the same dimensions

A corner dovetail joint showing only the line of a miter

A corner dovetail joint visible on one face only

A corner dovetail joint visible on both faces

A mortise that does not pass completely through a member

A blind mortise having one inclined narrow side so that a tenon can be slid into it sideways

A mortise open on three sides