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61 pounder
толчея, пест (напр. валяльно-войлочной машины) -
62 pounder
s.1 golpeador.2 criada, pala de lavar la ropa.3 cualquier cosa que toma su denominación del número de libras que tiene.4 triturador, bocarte de un molino para minerales.5 (G.B) El que paga un alquiler de cierto número determinado de libra6 mazo, marro.7 maja, mano de almirez, tejolote. -
63 -pounder
sufj.ejemplar, pieza -
64 pounder
дробилкапестикступка -
65 pounder
дробилка; ступка; толчея; предмет весом в один фунт -
66 pounder
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67 pounder
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68 POUNDER
[N]PISTOR (-ORIS) (M) -
69 pounder
உலக்கை -
70 pounder
n.बुकनी करने वाला; मूसल, बट्टा, लोढा, खरल; (इतने) पौंड का मालिक -
71 pounder
nერთ ფუტიანი საგანი, ფილთაქვა -
72 pounder
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73 pounder
English-Russian dictionary of leather and footwear industry > pounder
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74 pounder
kkt. menuangkan (water). -kki. 1 turun. 2 mengalir, melimpah. -
75 POUNDER
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76 pounder
nounനിശ്ചിതതൂക്കം ഉള്ള ആള് അഥവാ സാധനം -
77 pounder
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78 Pounder, Cuthbert Coulson
[br]b. 10 May 1891 Hartlepool, Englandd. 18 December 1982 Belfast (?), Northern Ireland[br]English marine engineer and exponent of the slow-speed diesel engine.[br]Pounder served an apprenticeship with Richardsons Westgarth, marine engineers in north east England. Shortly after, he moved to Harland \& Wolff of Belfast and there fulfilled his life's work. He rose to the rank of Director but is remembered for his outstanding leadership in producing the most advanced steam and diesel machinery installations of their time. Harland \& Wolff were the main licensees for the Burmeister \& Wain marine diesel system, and the Copenhagen company made most of the decisions on design; however, Pounder often found himself in the hot seat and once had the responsibility of concurring with the shipyard's decision to build three Atlantic liners with the largest diesel engines in the world, well beyond the accepted safe levels of extrapolation. With this, Belfast secured worldwide recognition as builders of diesel-driven liners. During the German occupation of Denmark (1940–5), the engineering department at Belfast worked on its own and through systematic research and experimentation built up a database of information that was invaluable in the postwar years.Pounder was instrumental in the development of airless injection diesel fuel pumps. He was a stalwart supporter of all research and development, and while at Belfast was involved in the building of twelve hundred power units. While in his twenties, Pounder began a literary career which continued for sixty years. The bulk of his books and papers were on engineering and arguably the best known is his work on marine diesel engines, which ran to many editions. He was Chairman of Pametrada, the marine engineering research council of Great Britain, and later of the machinery committee of the British Ship Research Association. He regarded good relations within the industry as a matter of paramount importance.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsPresident, Institute of Marine Engineers; Denny Gold Medal 1839, 1959. Institution of Mechanical Engineers Ackroyd Stewart Award; James Clay ton Award.Further ReadingMichael Moss and John R.Hume, 1986, Shipbuilders to the World, Belfast: Blackstaff.FMWBiographical history of technology > Pounder, Cuthbert Coulson
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79 pounder, rice
—1. LAT Balistapus undulatus (Mungo Park)2. RUS оранжевополосый балистап m3. ENG undulate [red-lined, orange-striped] triggerfish, undulate tilefish, rice pounder4. DEU Orangestreifen-Drückerfisch m5. FRA baliste m striéDICTIONARY OF ANIMAL NAMES IN FIVE LANGUAGES > pounder, rice
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80 pounder drum
см. cutter drumEnglish-Russian dictionary of leather and footwear industry > pounder drum
См. также в других словарях:
Pounder — Pound er, n. 1. One who, or that which, pounds, as a stamp in an ore mill. [1913 Webster] 2. An instrument used for pounding; a pestle. [1913 Webster] 3. A person or thing, so called with reference to a certain number of pounds in value, weight,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
pounder — [ paundər ] suffix used with a number to show the weight of something in pounds a. a quarter pounder/half pounder a BURGER that weighs a quarter/half of a pound … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
-pounder — UK [paʊndə(r)] US [paʊndər] suffix used with a number to show the weight of something in pounds Thesaurus: weight and describing weighthyponym general words for heavy thingssynonym Phrases … Useful english dictionary
-pounder — [poun′dər] combining form something weighing or worth (a specified number of) pounds: used in hyphenated compounds [five pounder] * * * … Universalium
-pounder — [poun′dər] combining form something weighing or worth (a specified number of) pounds: used in hyphenated compounds [five pounder] … English World dictionary
pounder — [poun′dər] n. a person or thing that pounds … English World dictionary
Pounder — CCH Pounder (links) Carol Christine Hilaria Pounder (* 25. Dezember 1952 in Guyana) ist eine Film und Fernsehschauspielerin. Ihr Filmdebut lieferte sie in dem preisgekrönten Film All That Jazz ab. Danach hatte sie in vielen anderen erfolgreichen… … Deutsch Wikipedia
pounder — Mea ku i. ♦ Poi pounder, pōhaku ku i ai, pōhaku ku i poi. ♦ Ring poi pounder, pōhaku ku i ai puka. ♦ Whale tooth pounder, pōhaku ku i palaoa. ♦ Top of poi pounder, pōheoheo … English-Hawaiian dictionary
pounder — pound|er [ˈpaundə US ər] n a 3 pounder/24 pounder/185 pounder etc a) an animal, fish, or person that weighs 3 pounds, 24 pounds etc b) a gun that fires a ↑shell that weighs 3 pounds, 24 pounds etc … Dictionary of contemporary English
pounder — pounder1 /pown deuhr/, n. a person or thing that pounds, pulverizes, or beats. [bef. 1050; OE punere pestle (not found in ME); see POUND1, ER1] pounder2 /pown deuhr/, n. 1. a person or thing having or associated with a weight or value of a pound… … Universalium
Pounder — Recorded in at least four spelling forms Pound, Pounder, Pounds, Pund, and possibly an overlap with the surname Pond or Ponde, this is an English medieval surname. It may be locational and as such describes a person who lived by a pound, or came… … Surnames reference