keels

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف keels في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.
keel: {i} omurga
keel: (Askeri) gemiyi karina etmek
keel: soğutmak
keel: (Askeri) alabora olmak
keel: gemi
keel: {i} gemi omurgası, karina
keel: {f} alabora etmek
keel: kömür mavnası
keel: {i} yaprak damarı
keel: gemi omurga
keel: on an even keel başta ve kıçta çektiği su ayn
keel: {i} gemi omurgası
keel: omurga şeklinde olan veya omurga
keel: altı düz mavna
keel: birden devrilip düşmek
keel: omurga,v.gemiyi karina et: n.gemi omurgası
keel: keel yan yat
keel: yirmi bir tonluk kömür ölçüsü

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف keels في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: plural of keel; third-person singular of keel; Ninepins
caudal keels: plural form of caudal keel
keel: A type of flat-bottomed boat
keel: A large beam along the underside of a ship’s hull from bow to stern
keel: Sometimes, a rigid, flat piece of material anchored to the lowest part of the hull of a ship to give it greater control and stability
keel: to collapse, to fall
He keeled over after having a stroke.
keel: {n} the lowest timber of a ship
keel: {v} to cool
keel: the ridge that extends the length of the kayak along the center of the bottom of the hull A pronounced keel will increase a kayak's tracking characteristic
keel: of Keelson
keel: To cool; to skim or stir
keel: A projecting ridge along the middle of a flat or curved surface
keel: one of the main longitudinal beams (or plates) of the hull of a vessel; can extend vertically into the water to provide lateral stability
keel: {i} single beam of wood or steel that runs the length of a boat's bottom (Nautical); boat, ship (Archaic); keelboat, flat-bottomed boat (British); red stain used for marking sheep
keel: To traverse with a keel; to navigate
keel: The lowest longitudinal timber of a vessel, on which framework of the whole is built up; combination of iron plates serving same purpose in iron vessel KNOT - Unit of speed in navigation, which is the rate of nautical mile (1,852 metres or 6,080 feet) per hour i e 1 852 km/h
keel: one of the main longitudinal beams (or plates) of the hull of a vessel; can extend vertically into the water to provide lateral stability the median ridge on the breastbone of birds that fly
keel: Longitudinal extension of the ship's underside, important for balance
keel: walk as if unable to control one's movements; "The drunken man staggered into the room"
keel: A ballasted appendage projecting below the boat that keeps it from capsizing, which also supplies the hydrodynamic lateral force that enables the boat to sail upwind
keel: In canoe design, a narrow spine running down the centerline of the bottom Helps tracking in short canoes and will help the canoe's resistance to crosswinds by reducing sideslipping Not so advantageous in whitewater or where quick maneuverability is essential Generally not recommended for wilderness canoes excepting those of aluminum which require a keel to join the two halves of the boat
keel: The backbone of a ship The lowest and principle timber of a wooden ship and to which the stempost, sternpost, and ribs are attached
keel: the median ridge on the breastbone of birds that fly
keel: Longitudinal girder at the lowest point of a vessel from which the framework is built
keel: A longitudinal timber, or series of timbers scarfed together, extending from stem to stern along the bottom of a vessel
keel: A barge or lighter, used on the Tyne for carrying coal from Newcastle; also, a barge load of coal, twenty-one tons, four cwt
keel: If you say that someone or something is on an even keel, you mean that they are working or progressing smoothly and steadily, without any sudden changes. Jason had helped him out with a series of loans, until he could get back on an even keel. To make cool. keel over to fall over sideways
keel: The bottom portion of the vessel submerged in water
keel: Something similar to chalk or crayon used to mark pavement
keel: In an iron vessel, a combination of plates supplies the place of the keel of a wooden ship
keel: A large beam along the underside of a ships hull from bow to stern
keel: {f} fall over, capsize; cause to capsize
keel: It is the principal timber of the vessel, and, by means of the ribs attached on each side, supports the vessel's frame
keel: To turn up the keel; to show the bottom
keel: Fig
keel: The whole ship
keel: – The main supporting timber of a sailing vessel that runs the length of the ship and is centrally located; known as the backbone of a ship
keel: The main structural member of a hull (backbone); underwater extension of hull to increase lateral resistance and stability
keel: The main center-line structural member, running fore and aft along the bottom of a ship, sometimes referred to as the backbone
keel: The centerline of a boat running fore and aft; the backbone of a vessel
keel: The keel of a boat is the long, specially shaped piece of wood or steel along the bottom of it
keel: The principle longitudinal timber in most vessels The keel is terminated at either end of the vessel in the stem and stern posts, which together form the backbone of the hull assemblage In composite, or iron or steel construction, when the keel is set below the frames (as in wooden construction) it is called a bar keel When the iron keel is set between the frames it is termed an intercostal keel When no keelson is apparent, the frames being let directly into the keel with no extension above or below the frames themselves, the assembly is termed a continuous vertical keel
keel: Technically, the structual member running the length of the boat at the bottom of the hull Today, some shells are built without this member so the term often refers to the center line of the shell
keel: The structural element that runs the length of a ship's bottom
keel: Pertaining to a leaf such as that of an iris, which is folded at the edges to form a longitudinal ridge down the back
keel: The weighted fin at the bottom of the boat that keeps the boat from slipping sideways through the water
keel: A brewer's cooling vat; a keelfat
keel: In classic boat building, the keel is the backbone of the boat; a spine that runs from end to end along the bottom of the boat Most modern canoes and kayaks do not have keels Aluminum canoes and some general purpose canoes do The part of the keel the projects below the main hull does help the boat track (go straight) It also adds drag and makes the boat difficult to turn Tracking can be improved using other design elements
keel: Sometimes, a rigid, flat piece of material anchored to the lowest part of the hull of a ship to it greater control and stability
keel: a longitudinal timber, situated on the bottom of a ship which supports the structure of a ship (quille)
keel: the assembly which projects below the bottom of the craft to provide stability
keel: In a dirigible, a construction similar in form and use to a ship's keel; in an aëroplane, a fin or fixed surface employed to increase stability and to hold the machine to its course
keel: The two lowest petals of the corolla of a papilionaceous flower, united and inclosing the stamens and pistil; a carina
keel: Consists of a steel fin and lead bulb attached to the bottom of the boat in a "T" shaped configuration It is used to keep a boat upright Without the keel, the boat would be upside down within a few seconds
keel: The major structural member in a traditional wooden vessel, to which the frames, transom, stem, and lower-most planks are fastened By extension, the meaning refers to a lengthwise fin under the hull used to provide lateral resistance when sailing
keel: The sharp fold at the back of a sheath, blade, glume, or lemma in the Family Poaceae or the united lower petals of the flowers in the Family Fabaceae Similar to the keel of a boat
keel: the lowest and principal timber of a wooden ship - the single strongest member of the ship's frame