Глоссарий





Новости переводов

19 апреля, 2024

Translations in furniture production

07 февраля, 2024

Ghostwriting vs. Copywriting

30 января, 2024

Preparing a scientific article for publication in an electronic (online) journal

20 декабря, 2023

Translation and editing of drawings in CAD systems

10 декабря, 2023

About automatic speech recognition

30 ноября, 2023

Translation services for tunneling shields and tunnel construction technologies

22 ноября, 2023

Proofreading of English text



Глоссарии и словари бюро переводов Фларус

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Float coat

Морской словарь
    Jacket worn by the flight deck personnel of an aircraft carrier. should a wearer be blown overboard during flight operations, the coat will inflate automatically when it hits salt water. the garment is color-coded to identify the crewmember’s job. also flotation jacket.




Coat, английский
  1. Шерстный покров

  2. Corrected outside air temperature

  3. To cover or apply to a substrate surface a layer of a photoresist material by dipping

  4. A single layer of plaster, paint, or any type of material applied to a surface.

  5. A layer of material covering an organ or a cavity  verb to cover something with something else

  6. A piece of tarred canvas nailed round above the partners, or that part where the mast or bowsprit enters the deck. its use is to prevent the water from running down between decks. there is sometimes a coat for the rudder, nailed round the hole where the rudder traverses in the ship`s counter. it also implies the stuff with which the ship`s sides or masts are varnished, to defend them from the sun and weather, as turpentine, pitch, varnish, or paint; in this sense we say, “give her a coat of tar or paint.” by neglecting the scraper this may become a crust of coatings.


Coat colour, английский

Coat of mail, английский
    The chiton shell.


Coat rack, английский
    A storage rack for coats and hats; may include a boot rack, umbrella stand, and drip tray. coatroom 1.a cloakroom. 2. a room for the deposit or checking of outer garments. coaxial cable 1. a cable consisting of two concentric conductors (an inner conductor and an outer conductor) insulated from each other by a dielectric; commonly used for the transmission of high-speed electronic data and/or video signals. 2. a single transmission cable having a concentric conductor and shielding; used for communications transmission, such as for television signals. coal-tar felt 224 coated electrode coaxial cable


Coated, английский
    С покрытием


Coated abrasive, английский

Coated bar, английский
    A reinforcing bar that has been coated to increase its resistance to corrosion. coated base sheet, coated base felt a roofing material consisting of asphalt-saturated felt which is coated with a harder viscous asphalt to increase its impermeability to moisture significantly. coated electrode, light-coated electrode a filler-metal electrode used in arc welding which consists of a metal wire having a light coating to stabilize the arc.


Coated card, английский
    Плата с упрочнением


Coated electrode, английский

Coated electrode., английский

Coated fabric, английский
    A fabric to which a substance such as lacquer, plastic, resin, rubber, or varnish has been applied in firmly adhering layers to provide certain properties, such as water impermeability.


Coated folding boxboard, английский
    Картон двухстороннего мелования для штампованных коробок, изготовляемых методом высечки.


Coated glass, английский
    Glass having a coating designed to admit light over most of the visible range but to block light in the ultraviolet and infrared ranges; the coating reflects some of heat generated within a building so that it remains in the building instead of largely being transmitted through the window, thereby effecting a saving of heat during the winter; often applied on glazing in a double window construction.


Coated glass and tinted glass., английский

Coated joint, английский
    The joint surface has a thin layer or `paint` with some kind of mineral.


Coated lens, английский

Coated macadam, английский

Coated nail, английский
    An enameled nail, cement-coated nail or mechanically galvanized nail.


Coated paper, английский
  1. Paper having a surface coating that produces a smooth finish. surface appearances may vary from eggshell to glossy.

  2. Paper that has clay or other coating applied to one or both sides.

  3. Paper finished with a coating of china clay to give smoothness. collating

  4. Бумага, на поверхность которой нанесено неорганическое покрытие с одной или двух сторон с использованием связующего вещества.


Coated sands, английский

Coated tongue, английский
    Same as furred tongue


Operations, английский
  1. Research, incorporated фирма «оперейшнз ресерч ивкорпо- рейтед»

  2. Field movements, whether offensive or defensive.

  3. Операционный отдел (в инвестиционном банке)


Automatically, английский

Floating dump, английский
    Emergency supplies preloaded in landing craft, amphibious vehicles, or in landing ships. floating dumps are not brought ashore until requested by the assault force commander.


Flintlock, английский
    This early product of the industrial revolution replaced the slow-match and greatly increased the speed of naval gunfire. the device consists of a spring-powered hammer into which a flint is inserted. when the hammer is released by pulling a lanyard the flint strikes a steel element known as the frizzen, creating a spark which ignites a small quantity of gunpowder sitting in a pan above the touch-hole (vent), this in turn ignites the main charge. in 1778, captain (later rear admiral) sir charles douglas, recommended the use of flintlocks for naval ordnance and, when the admiralty rejected the idea, bought musket locks at his own expense and installed them on his own ship. by 1790 the admiralty had finally been convinced of the superiority of this form of ignition and installed them throughout the navy. (army gunners were yet more conservative and—even though the infantry introduced “brown bess” flintlock muskets in the early 1720s—flintlocks were not adopted for land artillery until thirty years after the navy, and even then the gunners retained their portfires as backup.)