Глоссарий





Новости переводов

26 апреля, 2024

Можно ли использовать изображения из Интернета для публикации в журнале?

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Подготовка к локализации сайта

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Копирайтинг в переводах

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Переводы в мебельном производстве

18 апреля, 2024

Вариации английского языка в разных странах мира. Часть 4

18 апреля, 2024

Редактирование текста с целью его улучшения

18 апреля, 2024

На сайт бюро переводов добавлен глоссарий химических терминов



Глоссарии и словари бюро переводов Фларус

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Кренгельс

  1. Металлическое кольцо у шкотового и галсового угла паруса, через которое проходят шкотовые и мачтовые тросики

  2. Кольцо, свитое из прядей троса. кренгельсы заменяют стропы, вделываются в шкаторины парусов для ввязывания шпрюйтов, накладываются на брам-стеньги под брам-такелаж.


Cringle, английский
  1. Кренгельс - металлическое кольцо у шкотового и галсового угла паруса, через которое проходят шкотовые и мачтовые тросики.

  2. A rope loop, usually at the corners of a sail, for fixing the sail to a spar. they are often reinforced with a metal eye.

  3. Люверс, кренгельс

  4. Кренгельс

  5. A short piece of rope worked grommet fashion into the bolt-rope of a sail, and containing a metal ring or thimble. the use of the cringle is generally to hold the end of some rope, which is fastened thereto for the purpose of drawing up the sail to its yard, or extending the skirts or leech by means of bowline bridles, to stand upon a side-wind. the word seems to be derived from the old english crencled, or circularly formed. cringles should be made of the strands of new bolt-rope. those for the reef and reef-tackle pendant are stuck through holes made in the tablings.

  6. A fitting which allows a line to be fastened to a sail. crippen’s curse: in july 1910, canadian pacific liner montrose was about to leave antwerp, when a late-arriving couple bought tickets for quebec. their behavior soon aroused captain henry kendall’s suspicions. at mealtimes the father would transfer tasty morsels from his own plate to the son’s and on deck they wandered around holding hands. in the first-ever use of wireless-telegraphy for police purposes kendall told scotland yard he believed “mr. robinson” was the notorious harvey crippen—an american doctor wanted in england for the brutal murder and dismemberment of his nagging wife*—while the youth was his poorly-disguised paramour ethel le neve. detective chief inspector walter dew promptly set off in pursuit aboard white star liner laurentic. he was three days behind, but kendall slowed down, allowing the faster vessel to pass and land the policeman at father point. in order to get on board without being seen and recognized by crippen (whom he had previously interrogated) the inspector donned a pilot’s uniform and took an oar in the pilot boat. as the handcuffed felon was being hustled down the accommodation ladder, he turned to the captain,




Cross-shore, английский
    Ветер, дующий слева направо или справа налево через место старта, обеспечивающий катание на острых курсах.


Cringle, английский
  1. Кренгельс - металлическое кольцо у шкотового и галсового угла паруса, через которое проходят шкотовые и мачтовые тросики.

  2. A rope loop, usually at the corners of a sail, for fixing the sail to a spar. they are often reinforced with a metal eye.

  3. Люверс, кренгельс

  4. Кренгельс

  5. A short piece of rope worked grommet fashion into the bolt-rope of a sail, and containing a metal ring or thimble. the use of the cringle is generally to hold the end of some rope, which is fastened thereto for the purpose of drawing up the sail to its yard, or extending the skirts or leech by means of bowline bridles, to stand upon a side-wind. the word seems to be derived from the old english crencled, or circularly formed. cringles should be made of the strands of new bolt-rope. those for the reef and reef-tackle pendant are stuck through holes made in the tablings.

  6. A fitting which allows a line to be fastened to a sail. crippen’s curse: in july 1910, canadian pacific liner montrose was about to leave antwerp, when a late-arriving couple bought tickets for quebec. their behavior soon aroused captain henry kendall’s suspicions. at mealtimes the father would transfer tasty morsels from his own plate to the son’s and on deck they wandered around holding hands. in the first-ever use of wireless-telegraphy for police purposes kendall told scotland yard he believed “mr. robinson” was the notorious harvey crippen—an american doctor wanted in england for the brutal murder and dismemberment of his nagging wife*—while the youth was his poorly-disguised paramour ethel le neve. detective chief inspector walter dew promptly set off in pursuit aboard white star liner laurentic. he was three days behind, but kendall slowed down, allowing the faster vessel to pass and land the policeman at father point. in order to get on board without being seen and recognized by crippen (whom he had previously interrogated) the inspector donned a pilot’s uniform and took an oar in the pilot boat. as the handcuffed felon was being hustled down the accommodation ladder, he turned to the captain,