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21 грузовая сетка
1) Naval: loading net, net sling2) Aeronautics: cargo net (для крепления груза в кабине)3) Logistics: stow net -
22 погрузить
1) General subject: dip, dowse, get aboard (на судно), lade, plunge, ship, sink, steep, stow the cargo (на судно), submerge2) Engineering: immerse3) Railway term: embarkment5) Microelectronics: imbed6) Makarov: dip into -
23 стрела
(напр. крана) boom, ( крана) cantilever, ( грузоподъемного крана) jib* * *стрела́ ж.1. ( для метания из лука или сходная по форме) arrow2. ( грузоподъёмной или землеройной машины) boomопуска́ть или поднима́ть стрелу́ — lower or raise the boomповора́чивать стрелу́ ( в горизонтальной плоскости) — swing the boomповора́чивать стрелу́ на 360° — swing the boom around a full circle [through 360°]скла́дывать стрелу́ в похо́дное [тра́нспортное] положе́ние — stow the boomсочленя́ть стрелу́ с ма́чтой шарни́рно — pivot the boom to the mastувели́чивать вы́лет стрелы́ — extend the boomстрела́ бурово́й каре́тки горн. — rig boomгрузова́я стрела́ мор. — cargo boom, derrick (boom)стрела́ копра́ — ram guideстрела́ погру́зчика — loader armстрела́ подъё́ма (арки, фермы, свода) — riseстрела́ прове́са про́вода — sag of a conductorстрела́ проги́ба — sagстрела́ проги́ба рессо́ры — spring camber, spring deflectionспускова́я (упо́рная) стрела́ мор. — dagger [dog] shoreстрела́ экскава́тора — jib [boom] of a power shovel -
24 размещать
гл. place; arrange, disposeразмещать заем; выпускать заем — place a loan
Синонимический ряд:располагать (глаг.) располагать
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См. также в других словарях:
stow away — {v.} 1. {informal} To pack or store away. * /After New Year s Day the Christmas decorations were stowed away until another season./ 2. To hide on a ship or another kind of transportation to get a free ride. * /John ran away from home and stowed… … Dictionary of American idioms
stow away — {v.} 1. {informal} To pack or store away. * /After New Year s Day the Christmas decorations were stowed away until another season./ 2. To hide on a ship or another kind of transportation to get a free ride. * /John ran away from home and stowed… … Dictionary of American idioms
cargo — n. 1) to carry, haul cargo 2) to load, take on; stow; transfer cargo 3) to unload cargo 4) contraband; general cargo 5) (misc.) a cargo plane; ship * * * [ kɑːgəʊ] general cargo haul cargo ship stow take on … Combinatory dictionary
stow — stowable, adj. /stoh/, v.t. 1. Naut. a. to put (cargo, provisions, etc.) in the places intended for them. b. to put (sails, spars, gear, etc.) in the proper place or condition when not in use. 2. to put in a place or receptacle, as for storage or … Universalium
stow — /stoʊ / (say stoh) verb (t) 1. Nautical to place (cargo, etc.) in the hold or some other part of a ship. 2. to put in a place or receptacle as for storage or reserve; pack. 3. to fill (a place or receptacle) by packing. 4. (of a place or… …
stow — v.tr. 1 pack (goods etc.) tidily and compactly. 2 Naut. place (a cargo or provisions) in its proper place and order. 3 fill (a receptacle) with articles compactly arranged. 4 (usu. in imper.) sl. abstain or cease from (stow the noise!). Phrases… … Useful english dictionary
Cargo (2006 film) — Infobox Film name= Cargo caption = Film poster imdb id=0409793 writer=Paul Laverty starring=Peter Mullan Daniel Brühl Luis Tosar director=Clive Gordon music=Stephen Warbeck| distributor=Wild Bunch Pictures released=January 24 2006 runtime= 90… … Wikipedia
Ordinary seaman — This article is about a civilian occupation. For a military rank, see ordinary seaman (rating). Ordinary seaman Ordinary seamen swabbing the deck. General Department … Wikipedia
Seafarer's professions and ranks — Seafarers hold a variety of professions and ranks, and each of these roles carries unique responsibilities which are integral to the successful operation of a seafaring vessel. A ship s bridge, filled with sophisticated equipment, requires skills … Wikipedia
steeve — n. long spar with pulley used to stow cargo in ship s hold; v.t. stow (cargo) … Dictionary of difficult words
stevedore — [18] A stevedore ‘docker’ is etymologically a ‘packer’ of cargo. The word was originally borrowed into American English from Spanish estivador, a derivative of estivar ‘stow cargo’. This was descended from Latin stīpāre ‘press, pack’ (source also … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins