|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Chine
|
- The intersection of the bottom and sides of a flat or v-bottomed boat.
- 1. an angle in the hull.
- Острая скула, острый угол в корпусу
- Скула
- The backbone of a cliff, from the backbones of animals; a name given in the isle of wight, as black gang chine, and along the coasts of hampshire. also, that part of the water-way which is left the thickest, so as to project above the deck-plank; and it is notched or gouged hollow in front, to let the water run free.
- [1] the line along a hull where sides and bottom meet. [2] the rim of a cask formed by projecting staves. [3] a water channel above the deck on wooden ships. [4] in south-central england, a steepsided river valley leading to the sea though easilyeroded cliffs (anglo-saxon cinan = gap).
- The intersection of a boat`s bottom and side. if this intersection is rounded, it is a "soft" chine. if the intersection is squared off, it is a "hard" chine.
- The location where the deck joins the hull of the boat.
|
Chine, английский
An angle where the sides of a hull meet the bottom.
Острая скула, русский
Острый угол в корпусу, русский
Скула, русский
Место перехода от днища к борту судна.
Ущелье, русский
- Ущелье , углубление
- , узкая крутосклонная долина (чаще горная), глубина которой обычно превышает ширину; в отличие от каньона и теснины, дно ущелья не полностью занято руслом реки.
|
Intersection, английский
- The intersection of two or more sets is the set of elements that all the sets have in common; the elements contained in every one of the sets. the intersection of the events a and b is written "a∩b," "a and b," and "ab." c.f. union. see also venn diagrams.
- Пересечение
- N пересечение (ант. non-intersection) intersemiotic a межсемиотический translation intersentential a между предложениями (ант. intrasentential) linkage
- The point in which one line crosses another.
- The point at which a deliberate deflection of the trend of a borehole is made.
- The point at which a drill hole enters a specific ore body, fault, or rock material.
- Meeting of two ore bodies or veins, or the point at which a vein or ore body meets a fault, dike or rock strata. 4. the point at which two underground workings connect.
- The intersection of two sets, a and b — written as a b — is a set containing all elements in both a and b. it is also a lisp function that takes two lists as arguments and returns a list containing the elements common to both arguments. see also: list, lisp, union.
Projecting, английский
|
Galley, английский
- The kitchen area of a boat.
- Гранки, корректурный оттиск
- 1. galley, the kitchen of a ship.
- Вельбот, гичка, камбуз
- Камбуз
- A low, flat-built vessel with one deck, and propelled by sails and oars, particularly in the mediterranean. the largest sort, called galleasses, were formerly employed by the venetians. they were about 160 feet long above, and 130 by the keel, 30 wide, and 20 length of stern-post. they were furnished with three masts and thirty banks of oars, each bank containing two oars, and every oar managed by half-a-dozen slaves, chained to them. there are also half-galleys and quarter-galleys, but found by experience to be of little utility except in fine weather. they generally hug the shore, only sometimes venturing out to sea for a summer cruise. also, an open boat rowing six or eight oars, and used on the river thames by custom-house officers, and formerly by press-gangs; hence the names “custom-house galley,” “press-galley,” &c. also, a clincher-built fast rowing-boat, rather larger than a gig, appropriated in a man-of-war for the use of the captain. the galley or gally is also the name of the ship`s hearth or kitchen, being the place where the grates are put up and the victuals cooked. in small merchantmen it is called the caboose; and is generally abaft the forecastle or fore-part of the ship.
- [1] a ship’s kitchen, probably a corruption of “cooking gallery.” [2] a relatively long and narrow sail and oar-propelled, single-decked commercial or combat vessel, which originated in the aegean and mediterranean during the classical era. sails and masts were normally unshipped and left ashore before combat. early fighting galleys depended on short bursts of speed to ram enemy vessels with sharp “beaks.” later ones carried heavy forward-firing cannon mounted on a platform at the bow. [3] a large clinker-built open rowing boat, usually with a crew of twelve.
- Гранки; корректурный оттиск
- The kitchen area on a boat.
Current, английский
The horizontal movement of water.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
