-
41 port
port of arrival port d'arrivée;port authority autorité f ou administration f portuaire;port of call port d'escale, escale f;port charges droits m pl de port;port of departure port de départ;port of destination port de destination;port dues droits de port;port of embarkation port d'embarquement;port of entry port d'entrée;port of loading port d'embarquement;port of shipment port d'expédition;port of transit port de passage -
42 bar
* -
43 oscillation
* -
44 dock
I 1. [dok] noun1) (a deepened part of a harbour etc where ships go for loading, unloading, repair etc: The ship was in dock for three weeks.) bassin2) (the area surrounding this: He works down at the docks.) quais3) (the box in a law court where the accused person sits or stands.) banc des accusés2. verb(to (cause to) enter a dock and tie up alongside a quay: The liner docked in Southampton this morning.) (se) mettre à quai- docker- dockyard II [dok] verb(to cut short or remove part from: The dog's tail had been docked; His wages were docked to pay for the broken window.) couper, retenir -
45 dockyard
noun (a naval harbour with docks, stores etc.) chantier naval -
46 flow
-
47 haven
['heivn](a harbour; a place of safety or rest.) havre -
48 idle
1. adjective1) (not working; not in use: ships lying idle in the harbour.) au repos2) (lazy: He has work to do, but he's idle and just sits around.) fainéant3) (having no effect or result: idle threats.) vain4) (unnecessary; without good reason or foundation: idle fears; idle gossip.) sans fondement, futile2. verb1) (to be idle or do nothing: On holiday they just idled from morning till night.) paresser2) (of an engine etc, to run gently without doing any work: They kept the car engine idling while they checked their position with the map.) (faire) tourner au ralenti•- idler- idleness - idly - idle away -
49 low tide/water
(the time when the sea is lowest at a particular place during ebb-tide: There is three feet of water in the harbour, even at low water.) marée basse -
50 mouth
1. plural - mouths; noun1) (the opening in the head by which a human or animal eats and speaks or makes noises: What has the baby got in its mouth?) bouche2) (the opening or entrance eg of a bottle, river etc: the mouth of the harbour.) goulot, embouchure2. verb(to move the lips as if forming (words), but without making any sound: He mouthed the words to me so that no-one could overhear.) former des mots avec les lèvres sans émettre de son- mouthful- mouth-organ - mouthpiece - mouthwash -
51 pilot
1. noun1) (a person who flies an aeroplane: The pilot and crew were all killed in the air crash.) pilote2) (a person who directs a ship in and out of a harbour, river, or coastal waters.) pilote2. adjective(experimental: a pilot scheme (= one done on a small scale, eg to solve certain problems before a larger, more expensive project is started).) pilote3. verb(to guide as a pilot: He piloted the ship/plane.) piloter -
52 put
[put]present participle - putting; verb1) (to place in a certain position or situation: He put the plate in the cupboard; Did you put any sugar in my coffee?; He put his arm round her; I'm putting a new lock on the door; You're putting too much strain on that rope; When did the Russians first put a man into space?; You've put me in a bad temper; Can you put (=translate) this sentence into French?) mettre2) (to submit or present (a proposal, question etc): I put several questions to him; She put her ideas before the committee.) soumettre3) (to express in words: He put his refusal very politely; Children sometimes have such a funny way of putting things!) exprimer4) (to write down: I'm trying to write a letter to her, but I don't know what to put.) écrire5) (to sail in a particular direction: We put out to sea; The ship put into harbour for repairs.) prendre le large; rentrer•- put-on- a put-up job - put about - put across/over - put aside - put away - put back - put by - put down - put down for - put one's feet up - put forth - put in - put in for - put off - put on - put out - put through - put together - put up - put up to - put up with -
53 seaward(s)
adverb (towards the sea; away from the land: The yacht left the harbour and sailed seawards.) vers le large -
54 seaward(s)
adverb (towards the sea; away from the land: The yacht left the harbour and sailed seawards.) vers le large -
55 shipping
noun (ships taken as a whole: The harbour was full of shipping.) navires -
56 silt up
(to (cause to) become blocked by mud etc: The harbour had gradually silted up, so that large boats could no longer use it.) s'envaser -
57 steer
I [stiə] noun(a young ox raised to produce beef.) bouvillonII [stiə] verb(to guide or control the course of (eg a ship, car etc): He steered the car through the narrow streets; I steered out of the harbour; She managed to steer the conversation towards the subject of her birthday.) diriger- steering- steering-wheel - steer clear of -
58 subside
1) ((of land, streets, buildings etc) to sink lower: When a building starts to subside, cracks usually appear in the walls.) s'affaisser2) ((of floods) to become lower and withdraw: Gradually the water subsided.) baisser3) ((of a storm, noise or other disturbance) to become quieter: They stayed anchored in harbour till the wind subsided.) se calmer• -
59 tack
[tæk] 1. noun1) (a short nail with a broad flat head: a carpet-tack.) punaise2) (in sewing, a large, temporary stitch used to hold material together while it is being sewn together properly.) faufil3) (in sailing, a movement diagonally against the wind: We sailed on an easterly tack.) bord(ée)4) (a direction or course: After they moved, their lives took a different tack.) voie, direction2. verb1) ((with down, on etc) to fasten (with tacks): I tacked the carpet down; She tacked the material together.) clouer, faufiler2) ((of sailing-boats) to move diagonally (backwards and forwards) against the wind: The boat tacked into harbour.) tirer une/des bordée(s) -
60 tow
См. также в других словарях:
Harbour — Project Класс языка: императивный, структурированный, объектно ориентированный Автор(ы): Antonio Linares Релиз: 3.0.0 Тестовая версия … Википедия
Harbour — (Harbor, englisch Hafen ) steht für: Harbour (Compiler), einen Open Source Compiler Harbour ist der Familienname von: David Harbour (* 1975), US amerikanischer Schauspieler Dorothy Harbour (* 1959), US amerikanische Psychotherapeutin Matthew… … Deutsch Wikipedia
harbour — har‧bour [ˈhɑːbə ǁ ˈhɑːrbər] , harbor noun [countable] an area of calm water next to the land, where boats arrive and leave: • The island has a fine modern harbour. • The harbour master (= someone in charge of a harbour ) may request the ship… … Financial and business terms
Harbour — (spr. Harb r), 1) (H. Grace, spr. H. Grehs), Hauptstadt des Districts Conception Bai der Provinz (Insel) Neufundland (Britisch Nordamerika) an der Westküste der Conception Bai; 6000 Ew.; fruchtbare Umgegend; 2) (H. Island, spr. H. Eiländ), Insel… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
harbour — British English spelling of HARBOR (Cf. harbor) (n. and v.); for spelling, see OR (Cf. or) … Etymology dictionary
harbour — is spelt our in BrE and harbor in AmE … Modern English usage
harbour — (US harbor) ► NOUN ▪ a place on the coast where ships may moor in shelter. ► VERB 1) keep (a thought or feeling) secretly in one s mind. 2) give a refuge or shelter to. 3) carry the germs of (a disease). ORIGIN Old English, «shelter» … English terms dictionary
harbour — [här′bər] n., vt., vi. Brit. sp. of HARBOR … English World dictionary
Harbour — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Harbour désigne le plus souvent un port maritime. Sommaire 1 Localités 1.1 Australie … Wikipédia en Français
harbour — (BrE) (AmE harbor) noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, deep water ▪ good, safe, sheltered ▪ natural ▪ bus … Collocations dictionary
harbour — I UK [ˈhɑː(r)bə(r)] / US [ˈhɑrbər] noun [countable] Word forms harbour : singular harbour plural harbours ** a) an area of water near the land where it is safe for boats to stay. A port is a harbour where passengers and goods can be taken on and… … English dictionary