English - Turkish
Definition of winches in English Turkish dictionary
- vinçler
- winch
- winç
- winch
- vinç
- cargo winches
- (Askeri) yük vinçleri
- deck winches
- güverte vinçleri
- winch
- vinçle çekmek
- winch
- vinçle çek
- winch
- {f} vinçle kaldırmak
- winch
- (Askeri) VİNÇ: Standart askeri araçlarda genellikle ön tampon gerisine yerleştirilmiş ve şasinin yan kollarına tespit edilmiş bir tertibat. Vinç tali intikal tertibatının, vites kutusundan aldığı motor gücüyle çalışır ve kendi aracını veya diğer bir aracı, çok çamurlu veya arızalı bir yerden çıkartıp kurtarmakta kullanılır
- winch
- (fiil) vinçle kaldırmak
- winch
- {i} bocurgat
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of winches in English English dictionary
- Machinery with which a vessel can operate its mooring ropes and cargo wires which are drum driven by many means to tension/slack mooring ropes and wires
- plural of winch
- Quality winches feature baked- enamel finishes with plated ratchet locks and high carbon-steel pinion gears Winches are rated by weight capacity, ranging from about 900 to 2,000 lbs capacity Gear ratios from 3-to-1 up to 5-to-1 are common Some models have an optional ratio as high as 12-to-1
- third-person singular of winch
- winch
- To use a winch
winch in those sails, our lad!.
- winch
- A hoisting machine used for loading or discharging cargo, or for hauling in lines. (FM 55-501)
- winch
- {n} a handle to turn a mill or screw
- winch
- {v} to shrink from pain, kick, spurn
- winch
- a windlass
- winch
- A device used to give a mechanical advantage when hauling on the lines
- winch
- Much maligned piece of machinery used to tow gliders into the air
- winch
- A kick, as of a beast, from impatience or uneasiness
- winch
- A crank with a handle, for giving motion to a machine, a grindstone, etc
- winch
- Usually a power-operated machine with a horizontal spindle used operate the ship's cranes and/or davits
- winch
- A machine consisting of a drum on an axle, a pawl, and a crank handle, with or without gearing, to give increased mechanical advantage when hauling on a rope
- winch
- A device used to increase hauling power when raising or trimming sails
- winch
- A hoisting machine used for loading or discharging cargo, or for hauling in lines
- winch
- a device used to help adjust lines under load
- winch
- A machine that pulls or hoists by winding a cable around a spool
- winch
- A hand powered hoisting machine having a drum around which a rope winds as the load is lifted
- winch
- – 1 : On a boat, a mechanical device that is used to tighten lines, especially halyards and sheets 2 : A powerful machine with one or more drums on which to coil a rope, cable, or chain for hauling or hoisting
- winch
- {f} raise, hoist up with a winch
- winch
- Steel spool connected to a power source Used for reeling or unreeling cable Also known as drum
- winch
- An electrical or motorized device used to wind ropes used in lifting cargo
- winch
- 1 A mechanical device for hauling in a line; 2 A device with a revolving drum, around which a line may be turned in order to provide mechanical advantage in hoisting or hauling; 3 A hand or power-operated mechanical device for exerting increased pull on a line or chain
- winch
- An axle or drum turned by a crank with a handle, or by power, for raising weights, as from the hold of a ship, from mines, etc
- winch
- A wince
- winch
- An instrument with which to turn or strain something forcibly
- winch
- {i} lever, crank, apparatus for hoisting or hauling
- winch
- lifting device consisting of a horizontal cylinder turned by a crank on which a cable or rope winds
- winch
- A winch is a machine which is used to lift heavy objects or people who need to be rescued. It consists of a drum around which a rope or chain is wound
- winch
- To wince; to shrink; to kick with impatience or uneasiness
- winch
- Manual or power device employing a drum with cable or rope for pulling objects where great power is required Power generated by vehicle engine and transmitted through power take-off on transmission
- winch
- lifting device consisting of a horizontal cylinder turned by a crank on which a cable or rope winds pull or lift up with or as if with a winch; "winch up the slack line
- winch
- pull or lift up with or as if with a winch; "winch up the slack line"
- winch
- With two or three gears and connected one or other 'grinder', winches enable sails to be hauled in and released, minimising the force required by the crew We also have small winches not connected to a grinder and are operated by a 'winch handle'
- winch
- If you winch an object or person somewhere, you lift or lower them using a winch. He would attach a cable around the chassis of the car and winch it up on to the canal bank. to lift something or someone up using a winch
- winch
- A winch is a mechanical device that converts the rotary motion of a handle into the linear pull of a line (can you tell I stole that description?) It's basically a drum around which a line, usually a sheet, is wrapped A handle is inserted into the top and turned, causing the drum to turn and the line to be pulled in They have gearing that allows mere mortals to pull in lines with heavy loads On our boat we will use winches primarily to raise the mainsail and to control the jib sheets The winch handles are removable, allowing the lines to be wrapped and un-wrapped easily A word of caution here: winch handles sink and are expensive Another word of caution here: Watch your fingers! Winches are notorious for pinching (or breaking fingers) The lines are often under extreme tension but you can't really tell (kind of like hot granite rocks!)