masonry nail
1 of 1noun/ˈmeɪsənri neɪl/
Forms:masonry nails
1
a hardened steel nail designed for fastening materials to masonry surfaces like concrete or brick
A masonry nail is a sturdy nail designed for use on hard materials like brick, stone, or concrete. It is usually made of hardened steel to prevent bending or breaking and often has a grooved body to grip the material tightly. The nail typically features a pointed tip to help it penetrate the tough surface. Masonry nails are commonly used in construction and renovation to securely attach items like wood or metal to masonry surfaces.
- The carpenter used a masonry nail to attach the wooden beam to the brick wall.
- He hammered the masonry nail into the stone foundation with a heavy-duty hammer.
- The builder recommended using masonry nails for the outdoor project to ensure durability.
- She selected masonry nails to mount the metal brackets onto the stone structure.
- Always wear safety goggles when driving a masonry nail into hard surfaces.