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101 ceiling mounting
< build> ■ Deckenmontage f -
102 ceiling of the floor heads
< nav> ■ Kimmwegerung fEnglish-german technical dictionary > ceiling of the floor heads
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103 ceiling plaster
< build> ■ Deckenputz m -
104 ceiling projector
< light> ■ Wolkenscheinwerfer m -
105 ceiling reflection
< light> ■ Deckenreflexion f -
106 ceiling reflector
< light> ■ Deckenstrahler m -
107 ceiling shower
< hygi> ■ Deckenschauer m -
108 ceiling shuttering
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109 ceiling slot
<light.theat> ■ Deckenbrücke f -
110 ceiling suspension
< build> ■ Deckenaufhängung f -
111 ceiling travelling crane
English-german technical dictionary > ceiling travelling crane
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112 ceiling-mounted detector
< alarm> ■ Deckenmelder mEnglish-german technical dictionary > ceiling-mounted detector
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113 ceiling-mounted radiant heater
English-german technical dictionary > ceiling-mounted radiant heater
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114 ceiling fan
ˈceil·ing fann [Decken]ventilator m -
115 ceiling price
ˈceil·ing price -
116 ceiling rose
ˈceil·ing rosen Deckenrosette f -
117 ceiling fresco
n.Deckengemälde n. -
118 ceiling lighting
n.Deckenbeleuchtung f. -
119 ceiling fan
'ceil·ing fan n[Decken]ventilator m -
120 ceiling rose
'ceil·ing rose nDeckenrosette f
См. также в других словарях:
ceiling — 1. Ceiling has been used by government departments and administrators since the 1930s to mean ‘an upper limit’ (as in a ceiling on prices), and is sometimes contrasted with floor, which is a lower limit. As with target, care needs to be taken not … Modern English usage
Ceiling — Ceil ing, n. [See {Cell}, v. t.] 1. (Arch.) (a) The inside lining of a room overhead; the under side of the floor above; the upper surface opposite to the floor. (b) The lining or finishing of any wall or other surface, with plaster, thin boards … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Ceiling — bezeichnet: Hauptwolkenuntergrenze (engl. ceiling), ein meteorologischer Begriff Ceiling Effekt in der Pharmakologie oder empirischen Sozialwissenschaft Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit de … Deutsch Wikipedia
ceiling — I noun acme, altitude, apex, apogee, climax, culmination, extreme, extremity, farthest point, height, highest degree, highest point, limit, maximum, optimum, peak, pinnacle, record, roof, summit, tectum, top, ultimate, utmost, utmost extent,… … Law dictionary
ceiling — [sē′liŋ] n. [< CEIL] 1. the inside top part or covering of a room, opposite the floor 2. any overhanging expanse seen from below 3. an upper limit set on anything, as by official regulation [a ceiling on prices] 4. Aeron. a) a cover … English World dictionary
ceiling — mid 14c., celynge, paneling, any interior surface of a building, noun formed (with ING (Cf. ing)) from M.E. borrowing of M.Fr. verb celer to conceal, cover with paneling (12c.), from L. celare (see CELL (Cf. cell)); probably influenced by L.… … Etymology dictionary
ceiling — [n1] top of a room baldachin, beam, canopy, covert, dome, fan vaulting, groin, highest point, housetop, plafond, planchement, plaster, roof, roofing, timber, topside covering; concept 440 Ant. floor ceiling [n2] maximum legal price, record,… … New thesaurus
ceiling — ► NOUN 1) the upper inside surface of a room. 2) an upper limit set on prices, wages, or expenditure. 3) the maximum altitude an aircraft can reach. ORIGIN from obsolete ceil line or plaster the roof of (a building) , perhaps from Latin celare… … English terms dictionary
Ceiling — For other uses, see Ceiling (disambiguation). A ceiling (pronounced /ˈsiːlɪŋ/) is an overhead interior surface that covers the upper limit of a room. It is generally not a structural element, but a finished surface concealing the underside of the … Wikipedia
ceiling — An upper limit for a variable. For example, an adjustable rate mortgage may have a ceiling of 10 percent. In this case, the rate can be adjusted however the loan terms provide without exceeding 10 percent. Also called a cap. American Banker… … Financial and business terms
ceiling — noun 1 top surface inside a room ADJECTIVE ▪ high, low, tall (AmE) ▪ cathedral (= a high ceiling with open space up to the roof) (AmE), domed, sloped (AmE), sloping (BrE) … Collocations dictionary