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1 bore-hole
English-German dictionary of Architecture and Construction > bore-hole
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2 bore hole
n.Bohrloch -¨er n. -
3 bore-hole lead insulation
English-German dictionary of Electrical Engineering and Electronics > bore-hole lead insulation
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4 bore hole flushing
< petr> ■ Bohrspülung f -
5 bore hole protection forceps
( Chir) Bohrlochschutzzange fFachwörterbuch Medizin Englisch-Deutsch > bore hole protection forceps
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6 hole angle
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7 bore
Flutwelle f;the Severn \bore die Severn-Flutwelle1) ( thing) langweilige Sache;what a \bore wie langweiligto \bore sb [with sth] jdn [mit etw dat] langweilen;a small-\bore shotgun ein kleinkalibriges Gewehrto \bore sth etw bohren;to \bore through sth etw durchbohren; ( fig)her eyes \bored into me ihre Augen durchbohrten mich -
8 bore
I 1. transitive verb(make hole in) bohren2. intransitive verb 3. noun2) (calibre) Kaliber, dasII 1. noun1) (nuisance)2. transitive verbit's a real bore — es ist wirklich ärgerlich
(weary) langweilenIIIbore somebody to death or to tears — (coll.) jemanden zu Tode langweilen
see academic.ru/5992/bear">bear II* * *[bo:]past tense; = bear I* * *bore1[bɔ:ʳ, AM bɔ:r]n Flutwelle fthe Severn \bore die Severn-Flutwellebore2[bɔ:ʳ, AM bɔ:r]bore3[bɔ:ʳ, AM bɔ:r]I. n1. (thing) langweilige Sachewhat a \bore wie langweiliga crashing \bore BRIT ein furchtbarer Langweiler/eine furchtbare LangweilerinII. vtbore4[bɔ:ʳ, AM bɔ:r]I. na small-\bore shotgun ein kleinkalibriges GewehrII. vt▪ to \bore sth etw bohrenIII. viher eyes \bored into me ihre Augen durchbohrten mich* * *I [bɔː(r)]1. vthole, well, tunnel bohren; rock durchbohren2. vibohren ( for nach)3. n(of shotgun, cannon) Kaliber nt II1. n1) (= person) Langweiler mwhat a bore he is! — das ist ein Langweiler!, der kann einen langweilen or anöden (inf)
the club/office bore — der Langweiler vom Dienst
2)(= thing, profession, situation etc)
to be a bore — langweilig sein3)(= nuisance)
don't be a bore —he's a bore, he never wants... — er ist eine Plage, er will nie...
it's such a bore having to go —
oh what a bore! — das ist aber auch zu dumm or lästig!
2. vtlangweilento bore sb stiff or to death or to tears, to bore the pants off sb (inf) — jdn zu Tode langweilen
to be/get bored — sich langweilen
I'm bored — mir ist es langweilig, ich langweile mich
he is bored with his job/her — seine Arbeit/sie langweilt ihn
III pret IVhe was bored with reading/life — er war des Lesens/Lebens überdrüssig (geh), er hatte das Lesen/Leben über
n(= tidal wave) Flutwelle f* * *bore1 [bɔː(r); US auch ˈbəʊər]A s1. TECH Bohrung f:a) Bohrloch nb) Innendurchmesser m3. MIL, TECH Bohrung f, Seele f, Kaliber n (eines Gewehrlaufs etc)4. GEOL Ausflussöffnung f (eines Geysirs)B v/t1. ( besonders aus)bohren, durchbohren:bore a well einen Brunnen bohren2. durchdringen, sich durchbohren durch:3. SPORT umg einen anderen Läufer, ein anderes Rennpferd abdrängenC v/i2. TECHb) (bei Metall) (aus-, auf)bohrenbore2 [bɔː(r); US auch ˈbəʊər]A sthe book is a bore to read das Buch ist langweiligwhat a bore! wie ärgerlich!;2. a) Langweiler(in), fader Kerlb) besonders Br umg lästiger Kerl:he’s a real bore der geht einem ganz schön auf die NervenB v/t1. langweilen:I was bored stiff by his speech seine Rede hat mich zu Tode gelangweilt;bore3 [bɔː(r); US auch ˈbəʊər] s Springflut f, Flutwelle fbore4 [bɔː(r); US auch ˈbəʊər] prät von bear1* * *I 1. transitive verb(make hole in) bohren2. intransitive verb 3. noun1) (of firearm, engine cylinder) Bohrung, die; (of tube, pipe) Innendurchmesser, der2) (calibre) Kaliber, dasII 1. noun1) (nuisance)2. transitive verb(weary) langweilenI'm bored — ich langweile mich; ich habe Langeweile
IIIbore somebody to death or to tears — (coll.) jemanden zu Tode langweilen
* * *n.Bohrung -en f. (into, through) v.sich bohren (in, durch) v. v.langweilen v. -
9 bore
<gen.tech> (any drilled or bored hole) ■ Bohrung f ; gebohrtes Loch n ugs ; Loch n ugs ; Bohrloch n rar<mech.eng> (diameter of a cylinder; e.g. of piston engine, hydraulic cyl.) ■ Bohrung f ; Zylinderbohrung f rar<mech.eng> (small diameter; e.g. of jets, delay valves) ■ kalibrierte Bohrung f ; Bohrung f -
10 bore
UK / US1. vtSee:(hole etc) bohren, (person) langweilen2. n(person) Langweiler (-in) m (f), langweiliger Mensch, (thing) langweilige Sache -
11 bore
UK / US1. vtSee:(hole etc) bohren, (person) langweilen2. n(person) Langweiler (-in) m (f), langweiliger Mensch, (thing) langweilige Sache -
12 angle of hole deviation
English-german technical dictionary > angle of hole deviation
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13 core removing bore
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14 borehole
'bore·hole nBohrloch nt;to sink a \borehole ein Bohrloch [in die Erde] treiben -
15 fúrólyuk
(DE) Schürfloch {s}; (EN) auger-hole; bore; bore-hole; borehole; untamped -
16 tapered
<tech.gen> ■ abgeschrägt<tech.gen> (cone-shaped; e.g. a bore) ■ kegelförmig<tech.gen> (shape) ■ keilartig<tech.gen> (resembling a cone) ■ konisch; kegelig<tech.gen> (become gradually more slender toward one end) ■ konisch zulaufend<mech.eng> (bore, hole) ■ kegelig -
17 borehole
nounBohrloch, das* * ** * *ˈbore·holen Bohrloch ntto sink a \borehole ein Bohrloch [in die Erde] treiben* * *['bɔːhəʊl]nBohrloch nt* * ** * *nounBohrloch, das -
18 buildup rate
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19 casing
<tech.gen> ■ Hülle f<tech.gen> (gen.) ■ Gehäuse n< build> (external protection for product pipes, cable; usu. steel or concrete) ■ Futterrohr n ; Mantelrohr n ; Schutzrohr n< metal> ■ Panzer m< mil> ■ Patronenhülse f<mvhcl.el> (e.g. of DC generator) ■ Polgehäuse n< petr> ■ Rohrfahrt f ; Rohrtour f ; Rohrstrang m ; Rohre npl ; Futterrohrtour f ; Verrohrung f< pps> ■ Hüllrohr n -
20 casing pipe
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См. также в других словарях:
bore-hole — ore hole n. (mining) a hole or passage made by a drill, especially one made for exploratory purposes. Syn: bore, drill hole. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
bore|hole — «BR HOHL, BOHR », noun. a hole drilled into the surface of the earth to provide samples, as of minerals or water, available at specified depths … Useful english dictionary
bore-hole — noun a hole or passage made by a drill; usually made for exploratory purposes • Syn: ↑bore, ↑drill hole • Derivationally related forms: ↑bore (for: ↑bore) • Topics: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
bore·hole — /ˈboɚˌhoʊl/ noun, pl holes [count] : ↑bore 1, 4; especially : a hole dug into the earth in order to find water or oil … Useful english dictionary
Hughes bore hole — The Hughes borehole is an acid mine drainage site located near the southwest central borough of Portage, Pennsylvania in Cambria County. In the 1920s, a hole was drilled in order to remove water from the myriad coal mines in the area. In the… … Wikipedia
bore — bore1 [bôr] vt. bored, boring [ME boren < OE borian, to bore < bor, auger < IE base * bher , to cut with a sharp point > Gr * pharein, to split, L forare, to bore, ferire, to cut, kill] 1. to make a hole in or through with a drill or… … English World dictionary
Bore — Bore, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Bored}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Boring}.] [OE. borien, AS. borian; akin to Icel. bora, Dan. bore, D. boren, OHG. por?n, G. bohren, L. forare, Gr. ? to plow, Zend bar. [root]91.] 1. To perforate or penetrate, as a solid body,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bore — (b[=o]r), n. 1. A hole made by boring; a perforation. [1913 Webster] 2. The internal cylindrical cavity of a gun, cannon, pistol, or other firearm, or of a pipe or tube. [1913 Webster] The bores of wind instruments. Bacon. [1913 Webster] Love s… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bore — Bore, v. i. 1. To make a hole or perforation with, or as with, a boring instrument; to cut a circular hole by the rotary motion of a tool; as, to bore for water or oil (i. e., to sink a well by boring for water or oil); to bore with a gimlet; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Bore — may refer to:* Bore (engine), the diameter of a cylinder in a piston engine * Bore (wind instruments), the interior chamber of a wind instrument * Bore (woreda), a district of Ethiopia that includes the town of Bore * Bore, Italy * Gauge (bore… … Wikipedia
bore — ‘make a hole’ [OE] and bore ‘be tiresome’ [18] are almost certainly two distinct words. The former comes ultimately from an Indo European base *bhor , *bhr , which produced Latin forāre ‘bore’ (whence English foramen ‘small anatomical opening’),… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins