water gauge

English - Turkish

Definition of water gauge in English Turkish dictionary

şamandıra

şamandra

su terazisi

su seviyesi göstergesi

Related Terms

cooling water temperature gauge

soğutma suyu hararet göstergesi

water gage

şamandıra

altitude gauge water

(Mühendislik) tanklarda, sabit borularda, depolarda ve ısıtma sistemlerindeki su yüksekliğini ölçen araç

water temperature gauge

su hararet göstergesi

water gage

su seviyesi göstergesi

water gage

su terazisi

water gage

şamandra

English - English

Definition of water gauge in English English dictionary

A glass column which displays water levels

gauge for indicating the level of water in e

Fitted to the boiler in a locomotives cab the water gauge shows the level of water in the boiler The gauge is usually a strong glass tube, which lead to sayings such a ‘half a glass’ when referring to boiler water level It is often surrounded by a protective cage to prevent it being knocked, and also to prevent broken glass being sprayed around the cab if it should break

An instrument for measuring or ascertaining the depth or quantity of water, or for indicating the height of its surface, as in the boiler of a steam engine

a tank or boiler or reservoir

Water Gauge - A scale of measurement for measuring the effectiveness of the suction of a vacuum One measures the effectiveness by attaching a vacuum to a column of water (such as in a tube) and then measuring how many inches the water rises as the vacuum exhausts the air from the tube

gauge for indicating the level of water in e g a tank or boiler or reservoir

gauge that indicates the water level (such as in a tank or boiler or reservoir)

An instrument indicating the level of water, as in a boiler, tank, reservoir, or stream

A wall or bank to hold water back

sight glass

Related Terms

water gauges

plural form of water gauge

water gage

See Water gauge

Hyphenation

wa·ter gauge

Turkish pronunciation

wôtır geyc

Synonyms

sight glass

Pronunciation

/ˈwôtər ˈgāʤ/ /ˈwɔːtɜr ˈɡeɪʤ/

Etymology

[ 'wo-t&r, 'wä- ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English wæter; akin to Old High German wazzar water, Greek hydOr, Latin unda wave.