#archaic tool

• Small fire steel — A rare diminutive of the noun 'amnar', designating a small-sized fire steel, often used by travelers, hunters, or shepherds for easy carrying in small belt pouches. In an extended structural sense, the term can also describe a small metallic piece or a secondary axle within a traditional watermill mechanism or household tool.
• Small fire steel — A regional diminutive form of 'amnar', designating a very small-sized fire steel, traditionally used by shepherds or hunters to be carried discreetly in special boxes or leather pouches fastened at the belt. In an archaic technical sense, it can also name a small bolt, pin, or metallic pivot used as a structural connecting or adjusting piece within a peasant mill assembly.
• Soil tamper — A rare regional term, phonetically or semantically derived from popular verbs like 'a apui' or related to the action of bringing closer or tightening; it designates a rustic tool from peasant households used for tamping soil or an unskilled worker who helped fix and support structural elements in old constructions.
• Structural placer — A rare regional term used in past rural communities to designate a person who helps with the placement or structural setting of heavy elements (such as house beams or millstones); it can also indicate a rustic tool used for fixing, fitting, or supporting parts in craft workshops.
• Covering tool — A rare regional term designating a tool, a rustic wooden shovel, a thick cloth, or a board used in rural households for covering, sealing, or tightly wrapping trenches, provision pits, or vegetable patches. In certain subdialects, the word can also describe the woman who performed the traditional task of covering and insulating grapevines or grains stored in the ground before the winter arrived.
• Wooden rammer — A large, rudimentary wooden tool used in the past in mountain villages for crushing tree bark, hemp, or clay; a heavy rammer used for tamping soil. In certain subdialects, the term indicates a thick, deformed piece of wood broken off from a log, used as a support or buttress.