larboard

listen to the pronunciation of larboard
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
geminin iskele tarafı
geminin sol tarafı
iskele tarafı
{i} geminin sol yanı
{i} iskele
sol taraf
(Askeri) iskele (tarafı)
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
The left side of a ship, looking from the stern
{n} the left-hand side of a ship or boat
{i} port, left side of a ship (Nautical)
located on the left side of a ship or aircraft
the left side of a ship or aircraft to someone facing the bow or nose
A term synonymous with port or the side of a ship which is to the left hand of a person looking from the stern [from Ned Myers]
now called port (q v ) (Starboard is from Anglo-Saxon steorabord, the steer-board, or right side of a ship ) Larboard is the French bâbord, the left-hand side of a ship looking towards the prow; Anglo-Saxon boec-bord “She gave a heel, and then a lurch to port, And going down head foremost- sunk in short ” Byron: Don Juan (The Shipwreck) “To give a heel” is to sway over on one side Here it means a heel to the starboard side
On or pertaining to the left-hand side of a vessel; port; as, the larboard quarter
The left, or port, side of any craft when facing the bow Perhaps derived from the 13th century English word laddebord, or loading side; some suggest it goes all the way back to the Norse word hlada bord of the same meaning
now called port (q v ) (Starboard is from Anglo-Saxon steorabord, the steer-board, or right side of a ship ) Larboard is the French bâbord, the left-hand side of a ship looking towards the prow; Anglo-Saxon boec-bord “She gave a heel, and then a lurch to port, And going down head foremost- sunk in short ” Byron: Don Juan (The Shipwreck) “To give a heel” is to sway over on one side Here it means a heel to the starboard side
The left- hand side of a ship to one on board facing toward the bow; port; opposed to starboard
larboard

    Расстановка переносов

    lar·board

    Синонимы

    port, left

    Антонимы

    starboard

    Произношение

    Этимология

    [ 'lär-b&rd ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English ladebord, referring to the side of the ship on which cargo was loaded. Changed to larboard in the 16th century by association with starboard.
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