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chassis
[chas-ee, -is, shas-ee]
noun
plural
chassisAutomotive.the frame, wheels, and machinery of a motor vehicle, on which the body is supported.
Ordnance.the frame or railway on which a gun carriage moves backward and forward.
the main landing gear of an aircraft; that portion of the landing gear that supports an aircraft.
Radio and Television.a frame for mounting the circuit components of a radio or television set.
a construction forming the sides, top, and bottom of a cabinet, showcase, or the like.
chassis
/ ˈʃæɪ /
noun
the steel frame, wheels, engine, and mechanical parts of a motor vehicle, to which the body is attached
electronics a mounting for the circuit components of an electrical or electronic device, such as a radio or television
the landing gear of an aircraft
obsoletea wooden framework for a window, screen, etc
the frame on which a cannon carriage moves backwards and forwards
slangthe body of a person, esp a woman
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of chassis1
Example Sentences
The process of refining the 2026 chassis regulations has not been without its difficulties, to say the least, and there are questions as to how successful the new rules will be.
Tsunoda's car required a new chassis, and Red Bull also fitted a new engine.
Clinging to the chassis of an airplane with the wind plastering his hair to his forehead and oscillating his gums like bulldog in a convertible, he is, in fact, exceedingly flapped.
GM was attracted into F1 by the new engine regulations that are being introduced next year along with new chassis rules.
The forthcoming 2026 regulations complicate things - the Verstappens may wish to wait and see how things pan out next year, given that both the chassis and engine rules are changing then.
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