harbour

(Askeri) DIŞ LİMAN BÖLGESİ: Tahkim edilmiş bir limanda, giriş kanallarının dış tarafından açık denize doğru uzanan ve liman savunma bataryalarının ateş menzili dahilinde bulunan sular

outer harbour area

(Askeri) dış liman bölgesi

river harbour

nehir limanı

sheltering of harbour

(Askeri) limanın korunaklılığı

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von harbour im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A house of the zodiac; Shelter, refuge; To provide shelter or refuge for
The docks, which once harboured tall ships, now harbour only petty thieves.; A sheltered area for ships; a piece of water adjacent to land in which ships may stop to load and unload
The city has an excellent natural harbour.; A place of shelter or refuge
The neighbourhood is a well-known harbour for petty thieves.; keep in one's possession; of animals; {f} give shelter to, protect; take shelter; hide, conceal; hold a thought or feeling in the mind; Sheltered port; hold back a thought or feeling about; "She is harboring a grudge against him"; a sheltered port where ships can take on or discharge cargo; A harbour is an area of the sea at the coast which is partly enclosed by land or strong walls, so that boats can be left there safely. She led us to a room with a balcony overlooking the harbour; If a person or country harbours someone who is wanted by the police, they let them stay in their house or country and offer them protection. Accusations of harbouring suspects were raised against the former Hungarian leadership. an area of water next to the land where the water is calm, so that ships are safe when they are inside it. harbour seal Macquarie Harbour Waitemata Harbour; secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals); The harbour of Puerto del Rosario consists of a dock of 575 m in length and a strengthening dike of 200 m in length, which shelters a triangular bay from the storms A berthing face of about 475 m which provides depths between 5-9 m, from which 150 m belong to long ro/ro berth at the S end It has depths of 9-11 m alongside; a place of refuge and comfort and security; n [{US=harbor}] pelabuhan (labuh); har·bour harbours harbouring harboured in AM, use harbor; When something harbours an organism, it conceals or carries it; {i} sheltered section of water where ships anchor, port, anchorage; refuge, sanctuary, haven, place of shelter; maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings); "bear a grudge"; "entertain interesting notions"; "harbor a resentment"; If you harbour an emotion, thought, or secret, you have it in your mind over a long period of time. He might have been murdered by a former client or someone harbouring a grudge
harbour seal: Alternative spelling of harbor seal
harbour master: the official who is in charge of a harbour
harbour seal: Nonmigratory, earless seal (Phoca vitulina) found throughout the Northern Hemisphere. Harbour seals are whitish or grayish at birth, generally gray with black spots as adults. The adult male may reach a length of about 6 ft (1.8 m) and a weight of almost 300 lb (130 kg); the female is somewhat smaller. Found along coastlines and in a few freshwater lakes in Canada and Alaska, the harbour seal is a gregarious animal that feeds on fish, squid, and crustaceans. It is of little economic value and in some areas is considered a nuisance by fishermen
bottom of the harbour: A tax avoidance scheme from the 1970s
1982: The 'bottom of the harbour' scheme was so named because a company once stripped of its assets, was dumped and, like a body in a cement suit, sank never to be seen again. — Sydney Morning Herald, 5 June 1982, page 13. Quoted in G. A. Wilkes, A Dictionary of Australian Colloquialisms, second edition, 1985, Sydney University Press, ISBN 0-424-00113-6.
harbor: To provide a harbor or safe place for
The docks, which once harbored tall ships, now harbor only petty thieves.
harbor: To take refuge or shelter in a protected expanse of water
The fleet harbored in the south.
harbor: To hold or persistently entertain in one's thoughts or mind
She harbors a conviction that her husband has a secret, criminal past.
harbor: A station for rest and entertainment; a place of security and comfort; a refuge; a shelter
harbor: {n} a port, shelter, lodging
Macquarie Harbour: Inlet of the Indian Ocean, western Tasmania, Australia. It is 20 mi (32 km) long and 5 mi (8 km) wide. Visited in 1815 by Capt. James Kelly, it was named after Lachlan Macquarie, governor of New South Wales. Its coast was the site of a penal colony 1821-33
Waitemata Harbour: Harbour, northern North Island, New Zealand. The harbour for Auckland, the Waitemata opens into Hauraki Gulf through Stanley Bay. Its shore has many lesser embayments; several tidal rivers empty into the western part
harbor: an ill thought
harbor: To lodge, or abide for a time; to take shelter, as in a harbor
harbor: {i} sheltered section of water where ships anchor, port, anchorage; refuge, sanctuary, haven, place of shelter
harbor: A sheltered area of water where ships anchor
harbor: {f} give shelter to, protect; take shelter; hide, conceal; hold a thought or feeling in the mind
harbor: keep in one's possession; of animals
harbor: A lodging place; an inn
harbor: maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings); "bear a grudge"; "entertain interesting notions"; "harbor a resentment"
harbor: a place of refuge and comfort and security maintain (a theory, thoughts, or feelings); "bear a grudge"; "entertain interesting notions"; "harbor a resentment"
harbor: A sheltered expanse of water, adjacent to land, in which ships may dock or anchor, especially for loading and unloading
harbor: a sheltered port where ships can take on or discharge cargo
harbor: a place where ships can dock
harbor: A small bay or a sheltered part of a sea, lake, or other large body of water, usually well protected either naturally or artificially against high waves and strong currents, and deep enough to provide safe anchorage for ships; esp such a place in which port facilities are furnished (Bates & Jackson 1987)
harbor: A water area nearly surrounded by land, SEAWALLS, BREAKWATERS, or artificial DIKES, forming a safe anchorage for ships
harbor: A portion of a sea, a lake, or other large body of water, either landlocked or artificially protected so as to be a place of safety for vessels in stormy weather; a port or haven
harbor: a deep body of water where ships can anchor
harbor: secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals)
harbor: A safe anchorage, protected from most storms; may be natural or manmade, with breakwaters and jetties; a place for docking and loading
harbor: A naturally or artificially protected area where ships dock
harbor: To afford lodging to; to entertain as a guest; to shelter; to receive; to give a refuge to; to indulge or cherish a thought or feeling, esp
harbor: Any place of shelter
harbor: To hold or persistently entertain in ones thoughts or mind
harbor: a place of refuge and comfort and security
harbor: The mansion of a heavenly body
harbor: hold back a thought or feeling about; "She is harboring a grudge against him"
harbor: keep in one's possession; of animals secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals)
harbor: A mixing box for materials
harbor: Specif
harbouring: present participle of harbour
harbours: plural of , harbour
harbours: third-person singular of harbour

harbour

Silbentrennung

har·bour

Türkische aussprache

härbır

Aussprache

/ˈhärbər/ /ˈhɑːrbɜr/

Etymologie

() From Middle English herber, herberge, from Old English herebeorg (“shelter, lodgings, quarters”), from Proto-Germanic *harjaz (“army”) + *bergô (“protection”), equivalent to Old English here (“army, host”) + ġebeorg (“defense, protection, refuge”). Cognate with Old Norse herbergi (“a harbour; a room”) (whence the Icelandic herbergi), Dutch herberg, German Herberge ‘hospice’, Swedish härbärge. Compare also French auberge (“hostel”). More at here, borrow.