(Askeri) (MISSILE) TOW (FÜZE): Seyyar mürettebatı bulunan, bir tüpten fırlatılan, optik olarak izlenen, tel ile uzaktan komutayla yönlendirilen füze silah sistemimin bir unsuru
An untwisted bundle of continuous filaments Commonly used in referring to man-made fibers, particularly carbon and graphite fibers, in the composites industry
If you have someone in tow, they are following you closely because you are looking after them or you are leading them somewhere. There she was on my doorstep with child in tow. Coarse broken flax or hemp fiber prepared for spinning. See Regional Note at gunnysack. to pull a vehicle or ship along behind another vehicle, using a rope or chain
Acronym for Tube-launched, Optical, Wire-guided, the standard U S crew-portable or vehicle mounted anti-tank weapon For its modern line, 21C has released a TOW Anti-Tank Weapon Set
An untwisted bundle of continuous filaments, usually designated by a number followed by "K," indicating multiplication by 1,000; for example, 12K tow has 12,000 filaments
the act of hauling something (as a vehicle) by means of a hitch or rope; "the truck gave him a tow to the garage" drag behind; "Horses used to tow barges along the canal
An untwisted bundle of continuous filaments, usually designated by a number followed by K, indicating multiplication by 1,000 (for example, 12K tow has 12,000 filaments)
If one vehicle tows another, it pulls it along behind it. He had been using the vehicle to tow his work trailer They threatened to tow away my car The British navy boarded the vessel and towed it to New York
The act of towing, or the state of being towed;chiefly used in the phrase, to take in tow, that is to tow
tows
Turkish pronunciation
tōz
Pronunciation
/ˈtōz/ /ˈtoʊz/
Etymology
[ 'tO ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English togian; akin to Old English tEon to draw, pull, Old High German ziohan to draw, pull, Latin ducere to draw, lead.