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1 фатом
1) Engineering: fathom2) Mining: fathom (= 6 футам = 2 ярдам = 1,829 м)3) Forestry: fathom (1. единица измерения кубатуры лесоматериалов, уложенных в поленницы, равная 216 складочным кубическим футам или 6, 1 складочного куб. м 2. морская сажень, равная 1, 83 м)4) Cartography: fathom (6 футов или около 1,83 м)5) Makarov: fathom (1. единица измерения кубатуры лесоматериалов, уложенных в поленницы, равная 216 складочным куб. футам или 6, 1 складочного куб. м; 2. морская сажень, равная 1,83 м), fathom (единица измерения глубины водного бассейна - моря, океана и др., один фатом равен 1,8288 м)6) General subject: English fathom -
2 морская сажень
1) General subject: fathom (= 6 футам = 182 см)3) Diplomatic term: fathom (= 1,83 м; преим. для измерения глубины воды)4) Abbreviation: f6) Oceanography: English fathom
См. также в других словарях:
Fathom the Bowl — (Roud 880) is an English Drinking song, probably dating from the nineteenth century.ynopsis With a Come all ye opening, the singer invites heroes to join him in praise of punch. There is a catalogue of the ingredients that come from various… … Wikipedia
fathom — ► NOUN ▪ a unit of length equal to six feet (1.8 metres), used in measuring the depth of water. ► VERB 1) understand after much thought: I can t fathom him out. 2) measure the depth of. DERIVATIVES fathomable adjective fathomless adjective … English terms dictionary
English unit — is the American name for a unit in one of a number of systems of units of measurement, some obsolete, and some still in use in present day USA, the UK, and elsewhere. The modern United States customary units system as a whole is not, and has… … Wikipedia
Fathom — unit of length m= 1.8288000 accuracy=5 A fathom is a unit of length in the Imperial system (and the derived U.S. customary units), used especially for measuring the depth of water. There are 2 yards (6 feet) in a fathom. Encyclopædia Britannica… … Wikipedia
fathom — I. noun Etymology: Middle English fadme, from Old English fæthm outstretched arms, length of the outstretched arms; akin to Old Norse fathmr fathom, Latin patēre to be open, pandere to spread out, Greek petannynai Date: before 12th century 1. a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
fathom — fathomable, adj. fathomer, n. /fadh euhm/, n., pl. fathoms, (esp. collectively) fathom, v. n. 1. a unit of length equal to six feet (1.8 meters): used chiefly in nautical measurements. Abbr.: fath v.t. 2. to measure the depth of by means of a… … Universalium
fathom — fath|om1 [ˈfæðəm] n [: Old English; Origin: fAthm] a unit for measuring the depth of water, equal to six feet or about 1.8 metres fathom 2 fathom2 also fathom out v [T] to understand what something means after thinking about it carefully = ↑work… … Dictionary of contemporary English
fathom — (fth or fath) a traditional unit of distance equal to 2 yards or 6 feet (approximately 1.829 meters). The word comes from the Old English fæthm, meaning outstretched arms , because a fathom is the distance between a man s outstretched… … Dictionary of units of measurement
fathom — /ˈfæðəm / (say fadhuhm) noun (plural fathoms, fathom) 1. a unit of depth in the imperial system equal to 6 ft or 1.8288 m, used in nautical measurements. Symbol: fm –verb (t) 2. to reach in depth by measurement in fathoms; sound; try the depth… …
fathom — [OE] The underlying etymological meaning of fathom appears to be ‘stretching out, spreading’. It probably comes ultimately from the Indo European base *pot , *pet , which also produced Latin patēre ‘be open’ (source of English patent) and Greek… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
fathom — [OE] The underlying etymological meaning of fathom appears to be ‘stretching out, spreading’. It probably comes ultimately from the Indo European base *pot , *pet , which also produced Latin patēre ‘be open’ (source of English patent) and Greek… … Word origins