Scantling [SKANT-ling]  
Part of speech: noun 
Origin: Old French, early 16th century  
1. A specimen, sample, or small amount of something. 
2. The size to which a piece of wood or stone is measured and cut.  
Examples of scantling in a sentence  
"There's only a scantling of milk left, so please pick up a new carton."  
"The shed door was built to a scantling of 7 feet tall."

Scantling [SKANT-ling] Part of speech: noun Origin: Old French, early 16th century 1. A specimen, sample, or small amount of something. 2. The size to which a piece of wood or stone is measured and cut. Examples of scantling in a sentence "There's only a scantling of milk left, so please pick up a new carton." "The shed door was built to a scantling of 7 feet tall."

Scantling [SKANT-ling]&nbsp;&nbsp;
Part of speech: noun&nbsp;
Origin: Old French, early 16th century&nbsp;&nbsp;
1. A specimen, sample, or small amount of something.&nbsp;
2. The size to which a piece of wood or stone is measured and cut.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Examples of scantling in a sentence&nbsp;&nbsp;
"There's only a scantling of milk left, so please pick up a new carton."&nbsp;&nbsp;
"The shed door was built to a scantling of 7 feet tall."

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Scantling

Scantling