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1 Strebe
* * *die Strebebrace; stanchion* * *Stre|be ['ʃtreːbə]f -, -nbrace, strut; (= Deckenstrebe) joist; (von Flugzeug) strut* * *Stre·be<-, -n>[ˈʃtre:bə]f brace, strut* * *die; Strebe, Streben brace; strut* * ** * *die; Strebe, Streben brace; strut* * *-n f.brace n.shore n.stay n. -
2 gurten
I v/t1. (anschnallen) strap2. ARCHIT. braceII v/i MOT. put one’s seatbelt on, strap o.s. in; erst gurten, dann starten belt (Am. buckle) up then start up* * *to gird* * *gụ̈r|ten ['gʏrtn] (geh)1. vtto gird (old); Pferd to girth2. vrto gird oneself* * *1.(geh. veralt.) transitives Verb gird (arch./literary)2.reflexives Verbsich [zum Kampf] gürten — gird oneself
* * *A. v/t1. (anschnallen) strap2. ARCH brace* * *1.(geh. veralt.) transitives Verb gird (arch./literary)2.reflexives Verbsich [zum Kampf] gürten — gird oneself
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3 Bug
m; -(e)s, -e oder Büge, meistSg.1. NAUT. bow; FLUG. nose; jemandem eine oder eins vor den Bug knallen umg. sock s.o. in the mouth ( oder in the jaw), sock s.o.one; verbal: sock it to s.o.; Schuss2. von Pferd, Rind: shoulder3. GASTR. shoulder4. ARCHIT. brace, strut—* * *der Bug(Flugzeug) nose;(Schiff) prow; bow* * *[buːk]m -(e)s, ordm;e or -e['byːgə, 'buːgə]jdm eins vor den Búg knallen (inf) — to sock sb one (inf)
2) (COOK = Schultergegend) shoulder3) (TECH) brace, strut* * *der2) (the front part of a ship; the bow.) prow* * *<-[e]s, Büge o -e>[bu:k, pl ˈby:gə]m* * *der; Bug[e]s, Buge uEx:/Ex:1) (SchiffsBug) bow; (FlugzeugBug) nose2) (Schulterstück) shoulder* * *Bug1 m; -(e)s, -e oder Büge, mstsg1. SCHIFF bow; FLUG nose;eins vor den Bug knallen umg sock sb in the mouth ( oder in the jaw), sock sbone; verbal: sock it to sb; → Schuss2. von Pferd, Rind: shoulder3. GASTR shoulder4. ARCH brace, strutBug2 [bak] m; -s, -s; IT bug* * *der; Bug[e]s, Buge uEx:/Ex:1) (SchiffsBug) bow; (FlugzeugBug) nose2) (Schulterstück) shoulder* * *-e (Flugzeug) m.nose n. -e (Schiff) m.bow n. -e m.prow n. -
4 Strebebalken
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5 verklammern
I v/t clip together; ARCHIT., TECH. etc. brace together; fig. lock together, interlock* * *ver|klạm|mern ptp verkla\#mmert1. vtto staple together; (MED ) Wunde to apply clips to; (TECH ) Bauteile to brace, to put braces (a)round; (fig) to link2. vr(Menschen) to embrace; (Hände) to interlock* * *ver·klam·mern *I. vt▪ etw \verklammern to clamp sth, to staple together sth sep; TECH to brace sth, to put braces pl around stheine Wunde \verklammern to apply clips pl to a woundII. vr* * *A. v/t clip together; ARCH, TECH etc brace together; fig lock together, interlockB. v/r:sich (ineinander) verklammern lock together, interlock* * *v.to cotter v. -
6 abspreizen
v/t (trennb., hat -ge-)1. (Finger etc.) stretch out2. ARCHIT. (abstützen) brace, prop, stay* * *ạb|sprei|zenvt septo extend; (BUILD) to brace* * ** * *abspreizen v/t (trennb, hat -ge-)1. (Finger etc) stretch out* * * -
7 gürten
I v/t1. (anschnallen) strap2. ARCHIT. braceII v/i MOT. put one’s seatbelt on, strap o.s. in; erst gurten, dann starten belt (Am. buckle) up then start up* * *to gird* * *gụ̈r|ten ['gʏrtn] (geh)1. vtto gird (old); Pferd to girth2. vrto gird oneself* * *1.(geh. veralt.) transitives Verb gird (arch./literary)2.reflexives Verbsich [zum Kampf] gürten — gird oneself
* * *gürten literA. v/r gird o.s.;B. v/t1. (Schwert etc) gird on2. (Mantel etc) don* * *1.(geh. veralt.) transitives Verb gird (arch./literary)2.reflexives Verbsich [zum Kampf] gürten — gird oneself
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8 Anker
m; -s, -1. NAUT. anchor; Anker werfen oder vor Anker gehen drop anchor; vor Anker liegen ride at anchor, vor Anker treiben drag anchor; den Anker hieven oder lichten weigh anchor; umg., fig.: bei jemandem vor Anker gehen stop by at s.o.’s house etc., drop in on s.o.3. ARCHIT. anchor* * *der Ankerarmature; anchor* * *Ạn|ker ['aŋkɐ]m -s, -(NAUT, ARCHIT fig)anchor; (ELEC) armature; (von Uhr) anchorAnker werfen — to drop anchor
vor Anker gehen — to drop anchor; (fig) (hum
vor Anker liegen or treiben — to lie or ride or be at anchor
den/die Anker hieven or lichten — to weigh anchor
* * *(something, usually a heavy piece of metal with points which dig into the sea-bed, used to hold a boat in one position.) anchor* * *An·ker<-s, ->[ˈaŋkɐ]m1. NAUT anchor[irgendwo] vor \Anker gehen NAUT to drop [or cast] anchor [somewhere]; (fig fam a.) to stop [over] somewhereden \Anker hieven [o lichten] to weigh [or raise] anchor[irgendwo] vor \Anker liegen to lie [or ride] at anchor\Anker werfen (a. fig) to drop [or cast] anchor3. TECH, BAU (Befestigungsteil) anchor[-iron]; (Teil eines Aggregates) armature; (Teil des Uhrwerks) anchor* * *der; Ankers, Anker1) anchorvor Anker gehen/liegen — drop anchor/lie at anchor
2) (Elektrot.) armature* * *1. SCHIFF anchor;vor Anker gehen drop anchor;vor Anker liegen ride at anchor,vor Anker treiben drag anchor;lichten weigh anchor; umg, fig:3. ARCH anchor* * *der; Ankers, Anker1) anchorvor Anker gehen/liegen — drop anchor/lie at anchor
2) (Elektrot.) armature* * *anchor n.armature n.brace n.guy n. -
9 Gurt
m; -(e)s, -e1. (Gürtel) belt; zum Binden, Tragen, an Sattel etc.: strap; (Hosengurt etc.) waistband; MOT., FLUG. seatbelt; am Fallschirm: harness2. ARCHIT. flange* * *der Gurtbelt* * *Gụrt [gʊrt]m -(e)s, -e(= Gürtel, Sicherheitsgurt, Ladestreifen) belt; (= Riemen) strap; (= Sattelgurt) girth; (ARCHIT) girder* * *(in a car, aeroplane etc, a safety-belt which will hold a person in his seat in an accident etc.) seat belt* * *<-[e]s, -e>[ˈgʊrt]m1. (Riemen) strap2. (Sicherheitsgurt) seat belt3. (breiter Gürtel) belt* * *der; Gurt[e]s, Gurte strap; (im Auto, Flugzeug) [seat-]belt* * *1. (Gürtel) belt; zum Binden, Tragen, an Sattel etc: strap; (Hosengurt etc) waistband; AUTO, FLUG seatbelt; am Fallschirm: harness2. ARCH flange* * *der; Gurt[e]s, Gurte strap; (im Auto, Flugzeug) [seat-]belt* * *-e m.belt n.brace n.girdle n.strap n. -
10 Dachspriegel
Dachspriegel m roof arch, roof-stick braceDeutsch-Englisch Wörterbuch der Elektrotechnik und Elektronik > Dachspriegel
См. также в других словарях:
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arch brace — Carpentry. a curved brace, esp. one of a pair used to give the effect of an arch in a roof frame. * * * … Universalium
Arch-Brace — ♦ A curved timber across the angle between principals, etc. and tie or collar beam, two forming an arch below the latter. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 409) … Medieval glossary
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brace — /breɪs / (say brays) noun 1. something that holds parts together or in place, as a clasp or clamp. 2. anything that imparts rigidity or steadiness. 3. Machinery a device for holding and turning tools for boring or drilling. 4. Building Trades a… …
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Main brace — Main Main (m[=a]n), a. [From {Main} strength, possibly influenced by OF. maine, magne, great, L. magnus. Cf. {Magnate}.] 1. Very or extremely strong. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] That current with main fury ran. Daniel. [1913 Webster] 2. Vast; huge.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Skew arch — Skew Skew, a. Turned or twisted to one side; situated obliquely; skewed; chiefly used in technical phrases. [1913 Webster] {Skew arch}, an oblique arch. See under {Oblique}. {Skew back}. (Civil Engin.) (a) The course of masonry, the stone, or the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bald arch — is a technical term used by engineers to describe the decay of the crucial key stones in medieval buildings, particularly churches and cathedrals. Causes and symptoms Many attribute the decay to low pitch vibrations produced by late 19th Century… … Wikipedia