tunnels

Definition of tunnels in English English dictionary: The aerodynamic devices underneath Indy cars that generate substantial downforce; plural of tunnel; li>; A popular part of a coaster, that involves going 'inside' for a brief moment Tunells are often dark, and give headchopper effects In some coasters special effects take place in the tunnels
carpal tunnels: plural form of carpal tunnel
steam tunnels: plural form of steam tunnel
tunnel: A passage through or under some obstacle
But very soon he grew to like it, for the Boy used to talk to him, and made nice tunnels for him under the bedclothes that he said were like the burrows the real rabbits lived in.
tunnel: To make a tunnel
tunnel: An underground or underwater passage
tunnel: A hole in the ground made by an animal, a burrow
wind tunnels: plural form of wind tunnel
tunnel: {v} to form like a tunnel, catch, net, fill
tunnel: {n} a funnel, part of a chimney, wide net
tunnel: An underground or underwater passage A 1-D basic feature
tunnel: To catch in a tunnel net
tunnel: (n ) biSta, bihshtah
tunnel: A horizontal adit; any drift or crosscut in a mine that is open at one end
tunnel: A vessel with a broad mouth at one end, a pipe or tube at the other, for conveying liquor, fluids, etc
tunnel: 1 the space or channel between the bottom of the hull center section, or main hull, and the sponson inner walls and air traps, in which air flow is directed and compressed by the boat's forward motion, generating a high- pressure air cushion to partially support the weight of the boat
tunnel: In the context of this document, a tunnel refers to a secure communication path between two peers, such as two PIX Firewall units It does not refer to using IPSec in tunnel mode
tunnel: Short off the shoulder sleeve
tunnel: a funnel
tunnel: To form into a tunnel, or funnel, or to form like a tunnel; as, to tunnel fibrous plants into nests
tunnel: A tunnel is a long passage which has been made under the ground, usually through a hill or under the sea. two new railway tunnels through the Alps
tunnel: The channel formed by the bottom of the main hull and the inner walls of a sponson
tunnel: a hole in the ground made by an animal for shelter
tunnel: - the horizontal excavation On the Nancy Creek Tunnel, the main tunnel extends 43,700 feet from the Johnson Ferry Road shaft to the RM Clayton shaft Along the alignment, the depth of the tunnel ranges from 95 to 330 feet Only about 800 feet of the 43,700-foot length will be excavated by drilling and blasting (400 foot long TBM starter tunnels at the RM Clayton and Roswell Road shafts) The remaining length will be excavated using TBMs
tunnel: To make a tunnel through or under something, to burrow
tunnel: tun·nel tunnels tunnelling tunnelled in AM, use tunneling, tunneled
tunnel: a large, underground structure used to store and transport wastewater, combined sewage or storm water during rain storms Tunnels usually have higher storage capacities than basins and are capable of transporting their flows directly to a wastewater treatment plant
tunnel: The opening of a chimney for the passage of smoke; a flue; a funnel
tunnel: a natural sub-surface cavity, formed by runoff flowing downslope through subsoil after heavy rain
tunnel: In mining, a lateral or horizontal passage underground intended to reach the vein or mineral deposit, where a drift may begin
tunnel: {i} hollow underground passage; protected conveyance conduit through a mountain or under a body of water
tunnel: into casks, bottles, or other vessels; a funnel
tunnel: an underground passage, open to daylight at both ends
tunnel: A level passage driven across the measures, or at right angles to veins which it is desired to reach; distinguished from the drift, or gangway, which is led along the vein when reached by the tunnel
tunnel: The intermediate program, which works as the retranslator between two objects The tunnel Is closed, when both sides, joint by it, interrupt session The tunnel can be activated by HTTP-request
tunnel: To tunnel somewhere means to make a tunnel there. The rebels tunnelled out of a maximum security jail see also wind tunnel. Horizontal or nearly horizontal underground or underwater passageway. Tunnels are used for mining, as passageways for trains and motor vehicles, for diverting rivers around damsites, for housing underground installations such as power plants, and for conducting water. Ancient civilizations used tunnels to carry water for irrigation and drinking, and in the 22nd century BC the Babylonians built a tunnel for pedestrian traffic under the Euphrates River. The Romans built aqueduct tunnels through mountains by heating the rock face with fire and rapidly cooling it with water, causing the rock to crack. The introduction of gunpowder blasting in the 17th century marked a great advance in solid-rock excavation. For softer soils, excavation is accomplished using devices such as the tunneling mole, with its rotating wheel that continuously excavates material and loads it onto a conveyor belt. Railroad transportation in the 19th-20th century led to a tremendous expansion in the number and length of tunnels. Brick and stone were used for support in early tunnels, but in modern tunneling steel is generally used until a concrete lining can be installed. A common method of lining involves spraying shotcrete onto the tunnel crown immediately after excavation. carpal tunnel syndrome Channel Tunnel wind tunnel
tunnel: To make an opening, or a passageway, through or under; as, to tunnel a mountain; to tunnel a river
tunnel: Loosely applied to any horizontal shaft but a tunnel must be open to the air at both ends; an adit is open to the air at one end, if it were continued completely through a hill, it would be a tunnel
tunnel: move through by or as by digging; "burrow through the forest"
tunnel: 1 A structure, installation, or facility incorporating apparatus to simulate flight conditions in one way or another, specially designed for testing or experimenting with power plants, or with aircraft, rockets, or other aerodynamically designed bodies, engine installations, or models; specifically, a wind tunnel
tunnel: force a way through
tunnel: a tunnel used to carry a roadway through a mountain or under a river instead of around or over those obstacles Tunnels can be very expensive to construct and maintain due to drilling and ventilation requirements Generally, most tunnels are located in mountainous or hilly regions, and examples include the Fort Pitt Tunnel (Interstate 279) in Pittsburgh and the Waldo Tunnel (U S 101) north of San Francisco
tunnel: An artificial passage or archway for conducting canals or railroads under elevated ground, for the formation of roads under rivers or canals, and the construction of sewers, drains, and the like
tunnel: {f} dig a tubular passage, create a tunnel
tunnel: A secure communication path between two peers, such as a client and a router
tunnel: When a canal passes through the ground (e g under a hill)
tunnel: A secure encrypted connection between two points through a public or third-party network
tunnel: a passageway through or under something, usually underground (especially one for trains or cars); "the tunnel reduced congestion at that intersection"