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1 ancoressa
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2 nodo
"node, knot;Knötchen;Nocke;nódulo"* * *m knotfig cruxrailway junctionavere un nodo in gola have a lump in one's throat* * *nodo s.m.1 knot: nodo piatto, reef knot; nodo scorsoio, slip knot (o running knot o noose); nodo semplice, single knot; disfare un nodo, to undo (o to untie) a knot; allentare un nodo, to loosen a knot; fare un nodo, to make (o to tie) a knot: fare un nodo al fazzoletto, to tie a knot in one's handkerchief; fare il nodo a una fune, to tie a knot in a rope; farsi il nodo alla cravatta, to knot (o to tie) one's tie // (mar.): nodo dell'ancora, anchor knot (o fisherman's bend); nodo di boa, buoy rope knot // nodo di tosse, attack of coughing // avere un nodo alla gola, to have a lump in one's throat: sentiva un nodo alla gola, mentre la salutava, he felt a lump in his throat as he waved goodbye to her // sciogliere i nodi nei capelli, to get the tangles (o knots) out of one's hair // tutti i nodi vengono al pettine, (prov.) be sure your sins will find you out2 ( vincolo, legame) knot, bond, tie: nodo coniugale, wedding (o marriage) knot; i nodi dell'amicizia, the bonds (o ties) of friendship; stringere un nodo d'amicizia con qlcu., to establish a bond of friendship with s.o.3 ( punto cruciale, essenziale) crux; ( questione spinosa) thorny question: il nodo della faccenda, the crux of the matter; sciogliere il nodo di una questione, to solve a knotty problem6 (anat.) node, nodus*: nodo linfatico, lymph node (o lymphonodus); nodo atrioventricolare, atrioventricular node9 (fis.) node // (astr.): nodo ascendente, discendente, ascending, descending node; linea dei nodi, nodal line* * *['nɔdo]sostantivo maschile1) knotnodo semplice, doppio — single, double knot
fare il nodo a — to tie [ cravatta]
2) (groviglio) knot, kink3) (di vie di comunicazione) junctionnodo ferroviario, stradale — railway, road junction
4) bot. (di ramo, legno) knot, knob5) (punto nodale) crux*6) fig. (di amicizia, affettivo) bonds pl., ties pl.7) mat. node8) mar. knot•••tutti i -i vengono al pettine — prov. your sins will find you out
* * *nodo/'nɔdo/sostantivo m.2 (groviglio) knot, kink3 (di vie di comunicazione) junction; nodo ferroviario, stradale railway, road junction4 bot. (di ramo, legno) knot, knob5 (punto nodale) crux*6 fig. (di amicizia, affettivo) bonds pl., ties pl.7 mat. node8 mar. knotun nodo in gola a lump in one's throat; farsi un nodo al fazzoletto to tie a knot in one's handkerchief; tutti i -i vengono al pettine prov. your sins will find you out\nodo piano reef knot; nodo scorsoio slipknot. -
3 ormeggio
ormeggio s.m. (mar.) mooring, moorage: ormeggio a ruota, single anchor mooring; ormeggio di prua, bow fast (o head-mooring); ormeggio di poppa, stern mooring (o stern fast); ormeggio in quattro, head-and-stern mooring; boa d'ormeggio, mooring buoy; cattivo ormeggio, foul berth; cavo d'ormeggio, mooring rope (o fast); diritti d'ormeggio, moorage; gancio d'ormeggio, mooring dog; palo d'ormeggio, mooring pile; posto d'ormeggio, berth (o moorings); punto d'ormeggio, mooring point; la nave era agli ormeggi, the ship was at her moorings; levare gli ormeggi, to pick up the moorings; spezzare gli ormeggi, to break (the) moorings.* * *1.1) (operazione) berthing, mooring, docking2) (luogo) berth, mooring2.la nave è all'ormeggio — the ship is at berth, at its moorings
sostantivo maschile plurale ormeggi moorings* * *ormeggiopl. -gi /or'meddʒo, dʒi/I sostantivo m.1 (operazione) berthing, mooring, docking; cavo d'ormeggio mooring rope2 (luogo) berth, mooring; la nave è all'ormeggio the ship is at berth, at its mooringsII ormeggi m.pl.moorings; mollare gli -gi to slip the moorings.
См. также в других словарях:
Anchor buoy — Buoy Buoy (bwoi or boi; 277), n. [D. boei buoy, fetter, fr. OF. boie, buie, chain, fetter, F. bou[ e]e a buoy, from L. boia. Boiae genus vinculorum tam ferreae quam ligneae. Festus. So called because chained to its place.] (Naut.) A float; esp. a … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
anchor buoy — noun : a buoy attached to or marking the position of an anchor * * * a buoy used to indicate the location of an underwater anchor. * * * anchor buoy noun A buoy indicating the position of an anchor • • • Main Entry: ↑anchor … Useful english dictionary
anchor buoy — noun A small buoy, usually painted a distinctive color, attached to an anchor by a light line and used to indicate the location of the anchor on the bottom … Wiktionary
anchor buoy — a large, spherical buoy supporting and marking the various ropes connected to the main anchor used in Danish seining … Dictionary of ichthyology
anchor buoy — a buoy used to indicate the location of an underwater anchor. * * * … Universalium
anchor buoy — /ˈæŋkə bɔɪ/ (say angkuh boy) noun a small buoy made fast to an anchor and floating above it, to indicate its position …
Buoy — (bwoi or boi; 277), n. [D. boei buoy, fetter, fr. OF. boie, buie, chain, fetter, F. bou[ e]e a buoy, from L. boia. Boiae genus vinculorum tam ferreae quam ligneae. Festus. So called because chained to its place.] (Naut.) A float; esp. a floating… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
anchor rope — 1) a rope connected to an anchor or anchor chain 2) a cable laid rope acting as a spring between the anchor wire and anchor buoy in a Danish seine. Also called anchor trot … Dictionary of ichthyology
anchor seine — Danish seine (a seine or cone shaped otter trawl which is hauled over an area of about 2 square kilometres to a stationary vessel from an anchor buoy, the very long towing ropes disturbing clouds of mud which help herd the fish into the net. Also … Dictionary of ichthyology
Buoy — Buoy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Buoyed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Buoying}.] 1. To keep from sinking in a fluid, as in water or air; to keep afloat; with up. [1913 Webster] 2. To support or sustain; to preserve from sinking into ruin or despondency. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bell buoy — Buoy Buoy (bwoi or boi; 277), n. [D. boei buoy, fetter, fr. OF. boie, buie, chain, fetter, F. bou[ e]e a buoy, from L. boia. Boiae genus vinculorum tam ferreae quam ligneae. Festus. So called because chained to its place.] (Naut.) A float; esp. a … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English