Bolt used in a sentence

Bolt in a sentence as a noun

" You can't just bolt it on later.

And I didn't know that HN readers were supposed to all be cut from the same bolt of cloth.

For example, the C doesn't normally have a lighting bolt through it.

For me, it came as a bolt from the sky, obviously radical and brilliant.

""Bicycles shouldn't have locks; there are bolt cutters with five-foot handles, aren't there?!

Bolt in a sentence as a verb

They are a known quantity AND they have enough loyalty that they probably won't bolt the instant they are able.

Growing up during the cold war, it was dogma that a Soviet "bolt from the blue" could occur at any moment and end everything, everywhere.

"Me: "Well, I had a bolt that really didn't want to come loose, so I had a six foot cheater bar and I was bouncing my whole weight on it when suddenly it exploded.

If you got hit by lightning, your colleagues would find a way to replace you; if you get hit by a bolt of inspiration and run off to win a Nobel prize, the same applies.

You don't see non-technical hospital managers going around telling doctors where to place an incision and you don't see non-technical aerospace management telling engineers what bolt to use in a rocket engine.

Bolt in a sentence as an adverb

While we're on Dorm Room Modification stories...A buddy of mine lived in one of those extra cheap campus dorms where each room is a mirror image of itself with a bed and desk against each wall with a bookshelf bolted to the wall above.

Look, we can bolt training wheels to embedded!This is all fun for sparking creativity, but it always seems like a massive diss to the EE's in the crowd when web devs run around fronting that they are going to disrupt the embedded world with their transpiled bloatware.

In practice, go and ask anybody in the country outside of the military for the following:- An M10 bolt- a 16mm wrench to drive it with- a 3 meter long 50 mm od pvc drainpipe- a tape-measure that measures only in metric- a highway sign that is posted in kmAnd so on.

A sudden terror and suspicion of what it loved, a lightning-bolt of contempt for what it called 'duty', a rebellious, arbitrary, volcanically erupting desire for travel, strange places, estrangements, coldness, soberness, frost, a hatred of love, perhaps a desecrating blow and glance backwards to where it formerly loved and worshipped.-- Nietzsche