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1 sequence
послідовність - fabrication sequence
- input pattern sequence
- input vector sequence
- logic sequence
- prefix test sequence
- probing sequence
- process sequence
- test sequence -
2 flight
1. n1) політ2. a1) польотний2) рейсовий◊•- acceptance flight - accident-free flight - acrobatic flight - advertising flight - aerial survey flight - aerial work flight - aerobatic flight - aero-tow flight - all-cargo charter flight - all-freight flight - all-weather flight - altitude flight - around-the-world flight - asymmetric flight - auto-controlled flight - automatic flight - autorotational flight - autorotative flight - back-to-back flight - bad-weather flight - banked flight - blind flight - blocked-off flight - border-crossing flight - box-pattern flight - bumpy-air flight - business flight - calibration flight - cancelled flight - cargo flight - certification test flight - charter flight - chased flight - checkout flight - civil flight - climbing flight - closed-circuit flight - coasting flight - coast-to-coast flight - commercial flight - compulsory IFR flight - computer-directed flight - connecting flight - contact flight - continuous flight - contour flight - controlled and powered flight - controlled flight - controlled flight into terrain - controlled VFR flight - conventional flight - crabbing flight - crop control flight - cross-country flight - cross-wind flight - cruising flight - day flight - decelerating flight - delayed flight - delivery flight - demonstration flight - descending flight - desired path flight - desired track flight - direct flight - directed reference flight - distance flight - disturbed atmosphere flight - diverted flight - domestic flight - downward flight - drift flight - dual flight - eastbound flight - emergency flight - empty flight - endurance flight - engine-off flight - engine-on flight - en-route flight - entire flight - European flight - experimental flight - extra flight - extra section flight - factory test flight - familiarization flight - ferry flight - flight under the rules - flight with rated power - first-class flight - flapless flight - formation flight - free flight - full-scale flight - full-throttle flight - gliding flight - grid flight - head-down flight - head-up flight - head-wind flight - heavier-than-air flight - hedge-hopping flight - high-altitude flight - high-speed flight - holding flight - horizontal flight - hovering flight - humanitarian charter flight - hypersonic flight - idle flight - IFR flight - inagural flight - inclusive tour flight - incontrollable flight - instructional check flight - instructional dual flight - instructional solo flight - instrument flight - instrument rules flight - intended flight - intercontinental flight - international flight - introductory flight - inward flight - level flight - local flight - long-distance flight - low-altitude flight - low-level flight - low-speed flight - low-visibility flight - maiden flight - man-directed flight - manned flight - meteorological reconnaissance flight - mid-course flight - military charter flight - multistage flight - night flight - noiseless flight - non-revenue flight - non-scheduled flight - non-stop flight - nontraffic flight - nonvisual flight - off-airway flight - one-stop flight - one-way flight - operational flight - orbital flight - orientation flight - out-and-return flight - out-of-trim flight - outward flight - overland flight - oversold flight - overwater flight - overweather flight - own-use charter flight - performance flight - pleasure flight - point-to-point flight - positioning flight - powered flight - power-off flight - power-on flight - practice flight - prearranged flight - private flight - production test flight - profit-making flight - radio navigation flight - rearward flight - record-setting flight - reference flight - refuelling flight - regular flight - relief flight - repositioning flight - return flight - revenue flight - revenue earning flight - rhumb-line flight - round-the-world flight - round-trip flight - route familiarization flight - routine flight - sailing flight - scheduled flight - sector flight - shakedown flight - short-haul flight - shuttle flights - sightseeing flight - simulated flight - simulated instrument flight - single-engined flight - single-heading flight - soaring flight - solo flight - space flight - special event charter flight - special event flight - special VFR flight - stabilized flight - stall flight - standoff flight - stationary flight - steady flight - still-air flight - straight flight - student charter flight - subsonic flight - supersonic flight - supervised flight - sustained flight - tailwind flight - taxi-class flight - test flight - through flight - training flight - training dual flight - training solo flight - trans-Atlantic flight - transfer flight - transient flight - transit flight - trial flight - turbulent flight - turnround flight - unaccelerated flight - uncontrolled flight - unscheduled flight - unscheduled long range flight - unsteady flight - upward flight - vectored flight - visual contact flight - visual navigation flight - visual flight - visual rules flight - VFR flight - VMC flight - VOR course flight - wings-level flight
См. также в других словарях:
check — check1 checkless, adj. /chek/, v., n., pl. checks or, for 45, chex, adj., interj. v.t. 1. to stop or arrest the motion of suddenly or forcibly: He checked the horse at the edge of the cliff. 2. to restrain; hold in restraint or control: They… … Universalium
check — /tʃɛk / (say chek) verb (t) 1. to stop or arrest the motion of suddenly or forcibly. 2. to restrain; hold in restraint or control. 3. to investigate or verify as to correctness. 4. Also, check off. US to tick. 5. Also, check in. to leave in… …
Check (fabric) — A check is a pattern consisting of crossed horizontal and vertical bands in two or more colors in woven cloth. Checks are traditionally associated with Scotland where woven dyed wool was, at one time, a principal cloth. District checks were… … Wikipedia
check — There are two distinct words check in English, although by very involved pathways they are related. Check ‘verify’ [14] is originally a chess term meaning ‘threaten the king’. It comes from Old French eschequier, a derivative of the noun eschec… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
check — There are two distinct words check in English, although by very involved pathways they are related. Check ‘verify’ [14] is originally a chess term meaning ‘threaten the king’. It comes from Old French eschequier, a derivative of the noun eschec… … Word origins
check — [chek] n. [ME chek < OFr eschec, eschac, a check at chess, repulse < ML scaccus, scahus < Pers šāh, king, principal piece in a game of chess (see SHAH1); prob. sense development: king in danger hostile action restraining action means of… … English World dictionary
Check — may refer to A small crack in the glass, also known as a check, in the glass container industry Cheque ( Check in U.S. English), an order for transfer of money Check box, a type of widget in computing Check (fabric), a woven fabric having a… … Wikipedia
check — Ⅰ. check [1] ► VERB 1) examine the accuracy, quality, or condition of. 2) stop or slow the progress of. 3) Chess move a piece or pawn to a square where it directly attacks (the opposing king). ► NOUN 1) an examination to check accuracy, quality,… … English terms dictionary
check|er — check|er1 «CHEHK uhr», verb, noun. –v.t. 1. to mark in a pattern of squares of different colors. 2. to mark off with patches different from one another: »Figurative. The ground under the trees was checkered with sunlight and shade. SYNONYM(S):… … Useful english dictionary
Check — Check, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Checked} (ch[e^]kt); p. pr. & vb. n. {checking}.] 1. (Chess) To make a move which puts an adversary s piece, esp. his king, in check; to put in check. [1913 Webster] 2. To put a sudden restraint upon; to stop… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
check — [n1] inspection, examination analysis, audit, checkup, control, inquiry, investigation, poll, rein, research, review, scrutiny, test; concept 103 check [n2] restraint, hindrance blow, constraint, control, curb, damper, disappointment, frustration … New thesaurus
