caming
n.— «Some of the windows are made of hundreds of pieces of glass held together using brass strips, a technique called caming.» —“Saving Frank Lloyd Wright” by Tim Louis Macaluso City Newspaper (Rochester, New York) June 21, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
Nancy Gabriel from Ithaca, New York, recalls her father’s no-nonsense responses to minor injuries when she was a child: After making sure she was really all right, he’d say, It’s far enough from your heart; it won’t kill you. Other times he might...
A listener in Unadilla, New York, says her husband, whose family is French-Canadian, uses the phrase That burns my onions when something irritates him. There are several kitchen-related metaphors used to express anger, including that steams my...
re: caming — 6/21
The term is “caning” with an N. see http://www.allthingsukrainian.com/Glass/StainedGlass1.htm step #7 as an example.
Right. That’s why I recorded the spelling with an “m,” just in case it warranted looking into.
Caming is right for the use cited.