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Tide rode
| Морской словарь |
Said of an anchored vessel which swings with the tide (cf. wind rode).
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Rode, английский
- The anchor line and/or chain.
- The anchor line, rope or cable connecting the anchor chain to the vessel. also anchor rode.
- Якорный трос шлюпки
- A medieval english form of rood.
- Якорная цепь или веревка
- The line and chain attached from the boat to the anchor roller-furling, a mechanical system to roll up a hcadsail around the hcadstay.
- The anchor line or chain.
- A line or chain attached to an anchor.
Rode of all, английский
Improperly so written for rowed of all (which see). the order to throw in and boat the oars.
Rodear(se), португальский
Rodee, английский
Unsuccessful attempt to make a pass or to pick someone up example did you hear about john last night? he pulled a rodee on this chick, and she turned him down flat.
Rodee, английский
Unsuccessful attempt to make a pass or to pick someone up example did you hear about john last night? he pulled a rodee on this chick, and she turned him down flat.
Rodenbach, английский
Rodent ulcer, английский
A malignant tumour on the face comment: rodent ulcers are different from some other types of cancer in that they do not spread to other parts of the body and do not metastasise, but remain on the face, usually near the mouth or eyes. rodent ulcer is rare before middle age.
Rodentia, латинский
Rodentisidi, финский
Rodeo, английский
Загон для клеймения скота
Rodeo austral mustering, английский
Roder, шведский
Rodere, латинский
Rodere [o, rosi, rosum], латинский
Rodere, o, rosi, rosum, латинский
Tide, английский
- The periodic rise and fall of water level in the oceans.
- The periodic rise and fall of water level in the oceans
- Прилив и отлив (на море, океане)
- Прилив
- The rise and fall of water level due to the gravitational effects of the sun and the moon.
- Приливно-отливные явления
- A regular periodical current of waters, setting alternately in a flux and reflux; it is owing to the attraction of the sun and moon, but chiefly to the latter. the highest as well as most rapid, perhaps, are in the gulf of fundy and the river wye; and on the contrary the lowest, as well as feeblest, are in the mediterranean generally.—to tide, is to work up or down a river or harbour, with a fair tide in a head wind or a calm; coming to anchor when the tide turns.
- The cyclical rise and fall of sea level that oc- throw 324 curs roughly every twelve hours (from old english tid = time). these are of great importance to navigation, since significant errors in position will occur if they are not taken into account. tidal range and height are also important, because many rivers and harbors have shallow bars that prevent vessels with significant draft from entering at certain states of the tidal cycle. see also tide creation.
- The predictable, regular rising and lowering of water in some areas due to the pull of the sun and the moon. tidal changes can happen approximately every six or 12 hours, depending on the region. to find the time and water levels of different tides, you can use tide tables for your area. the period of high water level is known as high tide, and the period of low water level is known as low tide.
- Tactical and ifps development environment
Tide, английский
Tide (low tide, high tide), английский
Tide an, английский
Half-tide. those roadsteads affected by several rivers or channels leading into them; as, for instance, spithead.
Tide ball, английский
A ball-shaped signal hoisted when the depth of water allows a vessel to enter a bar-restricted harbor.
Tide crack, английский
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Tidebound, английский
Unable to move because of surrounding low water but not necessarily aground.
Tide rip, английский
A stretch of turbulent water caused either by conflicting tidal currents or by a tidal current crossing a rough bottom.
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