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Канат
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- Канат , веревка
- , гибкое изделие из стальных, синтетических или растительных (пеньковых, хлопчатобумажных) волокон. различают канаты крученые (витые), невитые, плетеные.
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Трос, русский
- Общее название всякой веревки на корабле; толщина его измеряется по окружности.
- (нидерл . tros), общее наименование канатно-веревочных изделий из волокнистых материалов или стальной проволоки.
- (трой) , в греческой мифологии царь трои, сын эрихтония, внук дардана, отец ила и ганимеда; эпоним трои.
Fästa, шведский
Funis, is, m, латинский
Rudens, ntis, m, латинский
Cerūchus, i, m, латинский
Latens, латинский
Tomix, латинский
Restis, латинский
Braided rope, английский
Плет?ный шфартов, канат
Pay out (a line), английский
Разматывать линь, канат
Веревка, русский
Веревка (вервь, вервие), бечевка, канат; шнур. , вить веревки, хоть веревки вей
Cable, английский
- A rope or chain made fast to the anchor.
- Wire rope used for lines in yarding systems (22). cable logging-yarding system employing winches in a fixed position (22).
- A metal cable enclosed in part by a metal and plastic housing that is used to connect a control, such as a brake or shifting lever, to the device it activates.
- (”кабель”, “кейбл”) на дилерском жаргоне обозначает английский фунт или обменный курс gbp/usd;
- Кабель; трос; (многожильный) провод
- «кейбл», «кабель». жаргонное название английского фунта.
- A large rope.
- One or more optical fibers enclosed, with strength members, in a protective covering.
- Кабельтов - единица измерения расстояния, 185.2 метра, 1/10 морской мили
- Косичка (плетеная)
- A thick, strong rope or chain which serves to keep a ship at anchor; the rope is cable-laid, 10 inches in circumference and upwards (those below this size being hawsers), commonly of hemp or coir, which latter is still used by the calcutta pilot-brigs on account of its lightness and elasticity. but cables have recently, and all but exclusively, been superseded by iron chain.—a shot of cable, two cables spliced
- [1] a measure of distance equal to (a) in general use, 100 fathoms = 600 feet = 182.9 meters (b) in the rn, 1/10 nautical mile = 608 feet = 185.3 meters (c) in australia and (sometimes) the usa, 120 fathoms = 720 feet = 219.5 meters. [2] a large rope or 59 cable hawser of wire or hemp. [3] electric wiring. [4] a message sent by submarine cable. cable-laid: three triple-stranded ropes laid together.
- A flexible rope composed of many steel wires or hemp fibers in groups, first twisted to form strands, several of which are again twisted together to form a rope. also called wire cable, wire line, wire rope, steel cable.
- See cable-laid rope.
- Main tension component in a structure (e.g. a stay cable bridge) which may consist of a
- Exchange rate between british pound sterling and the u.s. dollar.
- A rope, wire or braid of strong fibers.
Halat, турецкий
Line, английский
- The basic unit of a frame or field containing the charge, which is proportional to the light falling at various points on the scanning line.
- L
- A report on how well a stranger plays
- Линия
- The correct nautical term for the majority of the cordage or "ropes" used on a vessel. a line will always have a more specific name, such as mizzen topsail halyard, that specifies its use.
- Линь, вер?вка, шнур
- Линь, линия
- The general appellation of a number of small ropes in a ship, as buntlines, clue-lines, bowlines, &c. also, the term in common parlance for the equator. also, in the army, distinguishes the regular numbered regiments of cavalry and infantry from the artillery and guards, to whom exceptional functions are assigned. in fortification, it means a trench, approaches, &c. in a geometrical sense, it signifies length without breadth; and in military parlance, it is drawing up a front of soldiers.—concluding line. a small rope, which is hitched to the middle of every step of a stern-ladder.—deep-sea line. a long line, marked at every five fathoms with small strands of line, knotted, and used with the deep-sea lead. the first 20 fathoms are marked as follows: 2 and 3 fathoms with black leather; 5 with white bunting; 7 with red; 10 with leather and a hole in it. then 13, 15, and 17 repeat the previous marks of 3, 5, and 7. two knots indicate 20, three knots 30, four knots 40 fathoms, and so on, with an additional knot for every ten. meanwhile a single knot indicates the intermediate fives. besides this system some pilots prefer their own marks, as in the hooghly, where they always measure the line for themselves. the term “deep-sea line” must not now be confined to the use of the lead for the ordinary purposes of safe navigation; deep-sea soundings for scientific purposes are recorded in thousands of fathoms, in which case the line is sometimes made of silk, the object being to obtain the largest amount of strength with a small weight.—fishing-lines. particular kinds of lines, generally used for fishing snood, mackerel, whiting, cod, albacore, &c.—hand-line. a line about 20 fathoms long, marked like the first 20 fathoms of the deep-sea line. it is made fast to a hand-lead of from 7 to 14 lbs., and used to determine the depth of water in going in or out of a harbour, river, channel, &c.— hauling-line. any rope let down out of a top, &c., to haul up some light body by hand.—knave-line. a rope fastened to the cross-trees, under the main or fore top, whence it comes down by the ties to the ram-head, and there it is rove through a piece of wood about 2 feet long, and so is brought to the ship`s side, and there hauled up taut to the rails.—life-line. a rope occasionally extended in several situations for persons to lay hold of, to prevent their falling.—mar-line. a particular kind of small line, composed of two strands very little twisted; there is both tarred and white mar-line. that supplied for the gunner and for bending light sails is untarred.—navel-line. a rope depending from the heads of the main and fore masts, and passed round to the bight of the truss to keep it up, whilst the yard is being swayed up, or when the truss, in bracing sharp up, is overhauled to the full.—spilling-lines. ropes fixed occasionally to the square sails, particularly the main and fore courses in bad weather, for reefing or furling them more conveniently; they are rove through blocks upon the yard, whence leading round the sail they are fastened abaft the yard, so that the sail is very closely confined.—white-line. that which has not been tarred, in contradistinction to tarred line.
- [1] is generally defined as being cordage of less than 1-inch (2.5 cm) in circumference. [2] in the usn it refers to rope that has been unspooled and cut for use. [3] one of the dimensions of a convoy, see column. see also braided line.
- Lines. 1. wire and/or fiber ropes and cables. 2. a given direction, bearing, or course.
- To cover the inner surface of. a lined tunnel is a tunnel where
- Гидролиния, магистраль
- A description of the location and grade of a tunnel.
- A continuous mark on a surface, which imparts motion and contour to a design.
Rope, английский
- In the first instance, an aerial genre where tricks are performed on rope fastened on the top of hanging down freely. in the second instance, a rope is stretched horizontally, parallel to the ring (it is sometimes inclined to it), running at the height of
- A strong thick line, comprised of a number of twisted or braided strands of fiber (such as hemp) or of wire (
- Узел рыбацкий штык
- Трос
- Is composed of hemp, hide, wire, or other stuff, spun into yarns and strands, which twisted together forms the desired cordage. the word is very old, being the actual representative of the anglo-saxon rap.—to rope a sail. to sew the bolt-rope round its edges, to strengthen it and prevent it from rending.
- [1] a number of fibers, twisted or braided together. in most nautical usage, rope is generally defined as cordage greater than one-inch (2.5 cm) in circumference, while smaller cordage is generally called line. however, the usn calls all cordage “rope” as long as it remains on the supplier’s spool; once unspooled the usn calls it “line,” irrespective of size (with the exception of cordage for specific purposes such as manropes, bell-ropes, wheelropes, footropes, etc.). natural rope fibers include hemp, manila, sisal, and coir, but wire may also be twisted to form rope. synthetic fibers, such as nylon, polyester, and polypropylene, are increasingly used for rope manufacture. they are stronger than plant fibers, but melt at lower temperatures. (see also rope history, rope characteristics and rope manufacture.) [2] to bind, fasten, or tie with line, rope, or cord (e.g., rope a bale of goods). rope & hawser lay: twisted rope, also called laid rope, is the most prevalent form of cordage. the general principle of rope-making is to gather groups of fibers into yarns, that are twisted together to form strands, several of which are then twisted together in the opposite direction to form a rope. when under tension, the tendency for individual strands to unravel is opposed by the tendency of the rope as a whole to untwist in the opposite direction. most twisted rope consists of three strands and is normally plain-laid (given a right-handed twist). large heavy-duty ropes, called hawsers or cables, are made of three or four primary ropes, laid in opposition to their own lay. the most common lay, with strands spiraling upward to the right, is known variously as right-laid, hawser-laid, z-twist, clockwise, or with-the-sun. the strands of a left-laid rope, also known as s-twist, lefthand, counter-clockwise, or water-laid, spiral upward to the left. when the yarns twist in the opposite way to the strands the lay is said to be regular, when they go the same way they are lang-laid. in reverse-lay the lay of individual yarns alternates between regular and lang. (see also cable-laid.)
- A basic item of climbing equipment that physically connects the climber to the belayer.
- A running noose. to catch a cow with the noose.
- Traditionally a line must be over 1 inch in size to be called a rope.
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Оковы, русский
Оковы, кандалы, путы, узы, цепи (цепь); вериги. налагать оковы на гласное слово. ср. бремя. , бремя , налагать оковы
Трос, русский
- Общее название всякой веревки на корабле; толщина его измеряется по окружности.
- (нидерл . tros), общее наименование канатно-веревочных изделий из волокнистых материалов или стальной проволоки.
- (трой) , в греческой мифологии царь трои, сын эрихтония, внук дардана, отец ила и ганимеда; эпоним трои.
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