aeroplanes

English - Turkish

Definition of aeroplanes in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

aeroplane

{i} uçak

Tom kağıt uçak yapmaktan hoşlanır. - Tom likes making paper aeroplanes.

Uçak biraz yedek yakıt taşımalıdır. - The aeroplane must carry some spare fuel.

airplane

uçak

Babam uçak uçurabiliyor. - My father can fly an airplane.

Uçak saatte beş yüz kilometre hızla uçar. - The airplane flies at a speed of five hundred kilometers per hour.

airplane

(Askeri) TAYYARE; UÇAK: Ağırlık taşıyan ve dönmeyen bir satıh üzerinde havanın dinamik tesiriyle boşlukta durabilecek şekilde, havada seyrüsefer için imal edilmiş olan hava aracı

airplane

gecikmeli

aeroplane

(isim) uçak

aeroplane

i., İng., bak. airplane

airplane

(isim) uçak

English - English

Definition of aeroplanes in English English dictionary

plural of aeroplane

Related Terms

aeroplane

An airplane; a powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings that obtains lift by the Bernoulli effect and is used for transportation of humans and goods; for amusement or entertainment; and in warfare; a plane

airplane

A powered heavier-than air aircraft with fixed wings

paper aeroplanes

plural form of paper aeroplane

aeroplane

an aircraft that has a fixed wing and is powered by propellers or jets; "the flight was delayed due to trouble with the airplane"

aeroplane

{i} airplane, jet plane

aeroplane

An aeroplane is a vehicle with wings and one or more engines that enable it to fly through the air. = plane, aircraft

airplane

{i} aeroplane, jet plane

airplane

An airplane is a vehicle with wings and one or more engines that enable it to fly through the air. Fixed-wing aircraft that is heavier than air, propelled by a screw propeller or a high-velocity jet, and supported by the dynamic reaction of the air against its wings. An airplane's essential components are the body or fuselage, a flight-sustaining wing system, stabilizing tail surfaces, altitude-control devices such as rudders, a thrust-providing power source, and a landing support system. Beginning in the 1840s, several British and French inventors produced designs for engine-powered aircraft, but the first powered, sustained, and controlled flight was only achieved by Wilbur and Orville Wright in 1903. Later airplane design was affected by the development of the jet engine; most airplanes today have a long nose section, swept-back wings with jet engines placed behind the plane's midsection, and a tail stabilizing section. Most airplanes are designed to operate from land; seaplanes are adapted to touch down on water, and carrier-based planes are modified for high-speed short takeoff and landing. See also airfoil; aviation; glider; helicopter

airplane

A powered aircraft with fixed wings used for transportation of humans and goods; for amusement or entertainment; and in warfare. An aeroplane

airplane

an aircraft that has a fixed wing and is powered by propellers or jets; "the flight was delayed due to trouble with the airplane

airplane

{s} airmobile

Etymology

[ 'ar-&-"plAn, 'er- ] (noun.) 1873. French aéroplane, from aéro- aer- + -plane, probably from feminine of plan flat, level, from Latin planus; more at FLOOR.