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101 retainer sleeve
Техника: упорная гильза -
102 retainer spring
1) Техника: арретировочная пружина, пружина упора, пружинный замок2) Строительство: стопорная пружина -
103 retainer strap
Техника: упорная накладка -
104 retainer sub
Нефть: фиксирующий переводник -
105 retainer system
Техника: система фиксации -
106 retainer tang
Техника: выступ упора -
107 retainer tool
Техника: инструмент для стопорных колец -
108 retainer valve
Техника: клапан упора -
109 retainer washer
Техника: упорная шайба -
110 retainer
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111 retainer ring
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112 retainer screw
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113 retainer
<02> поручение адвокату вести дело, соглашение между клиентом и адвокатом, предварительный гонорар адвокату -
114 retainer
сущ. авто †держатель поддонаАнгло-русский универсальный дополнительный практический переводческий словарь И. Мостицкого > retainer
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115 retainer
[rɪ`teɪnə]предварительный гонорарслугастопор, замок, фиксатор, держательАнгло-русский большой универсальный переводческий словарь > retainer
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116 retainer
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117 retainer screw
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118 retainer
мед.сущ. фиксатор; кламмер; виварий* * *мед.; тех. матрицедержатель -
119 retainer
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120 retainer
цементировочный фонарь; стопорное приспособление, контрящая деталь; обойма, сепаратор (подшипника качения); водонепроницаемый или водоупорный слой; маслосборник.English-Russian dictionary of terms for geological exploration drilling > retainer
См. также в других словарях:
Retainer — Ein Retainer ist ein Zahn Stabilisator, der im Rahmen einer kieferorthopädischen Behandlung eingesetzt wird. Durch den Retainer können sich Kieferknochen und die neu positionierten Zahnwurzeln besser an die neue Position durch Nachwachsen des… … Deutsch Wikipedia
retainer — re·tain·er /ri tā nər/ n [Anglo French retener act of engaging or employing, from retener retenir to engage, retain] 1: the act of a client by which the services of a lawyer are engaged 2: a fee paid to a lawyer for advice or services or for a… … Law dictionary
retainer — re‧tain‧er [rɪˈteɪnə ǁ ər] noun [countable] FINANCE money paid to someone such as a lawyer so that they will continue to work for you in the future: • Directors received £550 for each board meeting and an annual retainer of £10,000. • Mr. Young… … Financial and business terms
retainer — Under the Bankruptcy and insolvency Act it is common for the Trustee in Bankruptcy to ask for a retainer before he accepts an appointment. There is also a special type of retainer called a Third Party Retainer, whereby funds are put up that… … Glossary of Bankruptcy
retainer — retainer1 [ri tān′ər] n. 1. a person or thing that retains 2. a person serving another, esp. someone of rank; servant, attendant, adherent, etc. 3. any of several devices used to retain; specif., a) a groove, frame, etc. within which roller… … English World dictionary
Retainer — Re*tain er, n. 1. One who, or that which, retains. [1913 Webster] 2. One who is retained or kept in service; an attendant; an adherent; a hanger on. [1913 Webster] 3. Hence, a servant, not a domestic, but occasionally attending and wearing his… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
retainer of counsel — index client Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
retainer — ► NOUN 1) a thing that holds something in place. 2) a fee paid in advance to a barrister to secure their services. 3) Brit. a reduced rent paid to retain accommodation during a period of non occupancy. 4) a servant who has worked for a person or… … English terms dictionary
Retainer (orthodontics) — Top (left) and bottom (right) Hawley retainers Vacuum form retainer in the foreground … Wikipedia
Retainer (orthodontic device) — Orthodontic retainers are custom made devices, made usually of wires or clear plastic, that hold teeth in position after surgery or any method of closing spaces between teeth. They are most often used before or after dental braces to hold teeth… … Wikipedia
Retainer — A retainer may refer to: * In feudal times, a retainer may be an individual who serves, is contracted, or is indebted to a lord, king or emperor. These individuals ranged from knights and lords in Europe, to warlords and samurai in Asia. Similar… … Wikipedia