No, the backs of pins are not called "dammits." The correct term for them is "clutch backs" or "pin backs." These are the components that secure the pin to clothing or other surfaces. The term "dammit" is sometimes used informally or humorously, but it is not an official term in this context.
If a bowler knocks down all 10 pins on the first delivery, it is called a "strike". If it takes two deliveries to knock all the pins down, it is called a "spare". If there are pins still standing after two deliveries, it is called an "open".
it is called a hump
The Backs
lobsters backs
there is no out backs...there is the out back...which can also be called the bush...the country...the sticks...its anywhere which isn't proliferated with housing
The area where bowling pins are set is called the "pin deck." This is the flat surface at the end of the bowling lane where the pins are arranged in a triangular formation. The pin deck is crucial for the game, as it is where the objective of knocking down the pins takes place.
They are called "backs." Depending upon where they line up, they could be tailbacks, fullbacks or halfbacks (collectively referred to as "running backs"), flankers or H-backs (usually slotted as receivers), or the quarterback.
Lobster backs.
red coats lobster backs
PS/2 keyboard has what is called Mini-Din 6 pins and a mouse has DIN 5 pins.
Yes. They were also called lobster-backs, and redcoats. All these nicknames came from the bright red color of the British soldier's coats.
The Intel socket B (also called LGA1366) has 1366 pins.