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1 bridge
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2 железнодорожно-автодорожный мост
Military: road-and-railway bridgeУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > железнодорожно-автодорожный мост
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3 мост
bridge, axle авто, mobile gantry, ( печи) bridge wall* * *мост м.1. стр. bridgeнаводи́ть (вре́менный) мост — launch [put up, put on] a bridgeпостро́ить мост че́рез, напр. ре́ку — bridge [span], e. g., a riverсвё́ртывать (вре́менный) мост — delaunch a bridge2. авто axleавтодоро́жный мост — motor-road bridgeмост автомоби́ля, веду́щий — drive axleмост автомоби́ля, веду́щий двухскоростно́й мост — two-speed [double-reduction, dual ratio] (drive) axleмост автомоби́ля, веду́щий, с повыша́ющей переда́чей — overdrive axleмост автомоби́ля, веду́щий, с полуося́ми, разгру́женными на три че́тверти — three-quarter floating (drive) axleмост автомоби́ля, веду́щий, с разгру́женными полуося́ми — floating (drive) axleмост автомоби́ля, за́дний — back [rear] axleмост автомоби́ля, пере́дний — front axleмост автомоби́ля, промежу́точный — intermediate axleмост автомоби́ля, управля́емый — guiding [leading, steering] axleмост а́нкерного колеса́ час. — escape wheel bridgeмост а́нкерной ви́лки час. — pallet cockа́рочный мост — arch bridgeбала́нсовый мост час. — balance cockба́лочно-консо́льный мост — cantilever beam bridgeба́лочный мост — beam bridgeба́лочный мост с неразрезны́ми ба́лками — continuous bridgeба́лочный мост с разрезны́ми ба́лками — plate-girder bridgeвентиляцио́нный, капита́льный мост горн. — permanent air crossingвентиляцио́нный, участко́вый мост горн. — district air crossingвися́чий мост — suspension bridgeвися́чий, ка́бельный мост — cable suspension bridgeвися́чий, цепно́й мост — chain suspension bridgeвозду́шный мост горн. — air crossing, air bridgeвре́менный мост — temporary bridgeгородско́й мост — town [city] bridgeдвукры́лый мост — double-leaf bridgeдвухъя́русный мост — double-deck bridgeжелезнодоро́жный мост — railway bridgeжелезобето́нный мост — reinforced concrete bridgeжелезобето́нный, моноли́тный мост — cast-in-situ reinforced concrete bridgeжелезобето́нный, сбо́рный мост — prefabricated reinforced concrete bridgeизмери́тельный мост эл. — (electrical) bridgeбала́нс измери́тельного моста́ нару́шен — the bridge is off-balanceвы́звать разбала́нс измери́тельного моста́ — disturb [upset] the balance of a bridgeизмери́тельный мост нахо́дится в состоя́нии равнове́сия — the bridge is at balanceизмери́тельный мост сбаланси́рован — the bridge is at balanceприводи́ть измери́тельный мост в состоя́ние равнове́сия — balance a bridgeуравнове́шивать измери́тельный мост — balance a bridgeизмери́тельный, автомати́ческий мост — automatic [self-balancing] bridgeизмери́тельный, безреохо́рдный мост — fixed-resistance bridgeизмери́тельный мост Ви́на — Wien bridgeизмери́тельный, двойно́й мост — double [Kelvin] bridgeизмери́тельный, дека́дный мост — decade bridgeизмери́тельный, дифференциа́льный мост — differential bridgeизмери́тельный мост для измере́ния крутизны́ — transconductance bridgeизмери́тельный, ё́мкостный мост — capacitance bridgeизмери́тельный мост индукти́вностей — inductance bridgeизмери́тельный, квазиуравнове́шенный мост — semi-balanced bridgeизмери́тельный, магази́нный мост — box-type bridgeизмери́тельный мост магни́тной проница́емости — permeability bridgeизмери́тельный, магни́тный мост — magnetic bridgeизмери́тельный, магни́тный мост Ю́инга — Ewing permeability balanceизмери́тельный, многопле́чий мост — multiple-arm bridgeизмери́тельный, нелине́йный мост — non-linear bridgeизмери́тельный, неуравнове́шенный мост — unbalanced [deflection] bridgeизмери́тельный мост переме́нного то́ка — alternating current [a.c.] bridgeизмери́тельный мост по́лного сопротивле́ния — impedance bridgeизмери́тельный мост проводи́мостей — conductance bridgeизмери́тельный, проце́нтный мост — limit bridgeизмери́тельный, равнопле́чий мост — equal-arm bridgeизмери́тельный, резона́нсный мост — resonance bridgeизмери́тельный, реохо́рдный мост — slidewire bridgeизмери́тельный мост сопротивле́ний — resistance bridgeизмери́тельный мост со следя́щей систе́мой — servo-controlled bridgeизмери́тельный мост То́мсона — double bridgeизмери́тельный мост Уи́тстона — Wheatstone bridgeизмери́тельный, уравнове́шенный мост — balanced [null-type] bridgeизмери́тельный мост Ше́ринга — Schering bridgeмост из станда́ртных элеме́нтов — unit construction bridgeмост из тру́бчатых элеме́нтов — tubular bridgeка́менный мост — stone bridgeколошнико́вый мост ( доменной печи) — top trestleконсо́льный мост — cantilever bridgeкосо́й мост — skew [oblique] bridgeмалопролё́тный мост — snort-span bridgeмногопролё́тный мост — multiple-span bridgeнаплавно́й мост — floating [boat] bridgeмост напо́льной зава́лочной маши́ны — bottom truckмост на ра́мных опо́рах — trestle bridgeмост на сва́йных опо́рах — pile bridgeнеразводно́й мост — fixed bridgeоднокры́лый мост — single-leaf bridgeоднопролё́тный мост — single-span bridgeотва́льный мост — dumping [conveyer] bridgeотка́тный мост — traversing [rolling] bridgeперегру́зочный мост ( доменной печи) — transfer trestleпешехо́дный мост — pedestrian overpassповоро́тный мост — swing bridgeподъё́мно-отка́тный мост — rolling lift bridgeподъё́мный мост — vertical-lift bridgeпонто́нный мост — pontoon bridgeразводно́й мост — drawbridge, movable bridgeра́мный мост — frame [framed-truss] bridgeраскрыва́ющийся мост — bascule bridgeсва́йный мост — pile bridgeмост с ездо́й по́верху — deck [top-road] bridgeмост с ездо́й по́низу — bottom-road bridgeмост с ездо́й посереди́не — (half-)through bridgeски́повый мост — skip bridgeсовмещё́нный мост — combined bridgeсталежелезобето́нный мост — steel-reinforced concrete bridgeстанцио́нный пита́ющий мост свз. — battery supply [transmission] bridge, battery supply circuit, battery supply feedтерми́сторный мост — thermistor bridgeтра́нспортно-отва́льный мост горн. — transport and dumping [overburden] bridgeцельносварно́й мост — all-welded bridgeши́нный мост эл. — busbar bridgeщелево́й мост элк. — (slot) bridge hybrid, hybrid junctionщелево́й, свё́рнутый мост элк. — folded bridge hybrid* * * -
4 Stephenson, Robert
[br]b. 16 October 1803 Willington Quay, Northumberland, Englandd. 12 October 1859 London, England[br]English engineer who built the locomotive Rocket and constructed many important early trunk railways.[br]Robert Stephenson's father was George Stephenson, who ensured that his son was educated to obtain the theoretical knowledge he lacked himself. In 1821 Robert Stephenson assisted his father in his survey of the Stockton \& Darlington Railway and in 1822 he assisted William James in the first survey of the Liverpool \& Manchester Railway. He then went to Edinburgh University for six months, and the following year Robert Stephenson \& Co. was named after him as Managing Partner when it was formed by himself, his father and others. The firm was to build stationary engines, locomotives and railway rolling stock; in its early years it also built paper-making machinery and did general engineering.In 1824, however, Robert Stephenson accepted, perhaps in reaction to an excess of parental control, an invitation by a group of London speculators called the Colombian Mining Association to lead an expedition to South America to use steam power to reopen gold and silver mines. He subsequently visited North America before returning to England in 1827 to rejoin his father as an equal and again take charge of Robert Stephenson \& Co. There he set about altering the design of steam locomotives to improve both their riding and their steam-generating capacity. Lancashire Witch, completed in July 1828, was the first locomotive mounted on steel springs and had twin furnace tubes through the boiler to produce a large heating surface. Later that year Robert Stephenson \& Co. supplied the Stockton \& Darlington Railway with a wagon, mounted for the first time on springs and with outside bearings. It was to be the prototype of the standard British railway wagon. Between April and September 1829 Robert Stephenson built, not without difficulty, a multi-tubular boiler, as suggested by Henry Booth to George Stephenson, and incorporated it into the locomotive Rocket which the three men entered in the Liverpool \& Manchester Railway's Rainhill Trials in October. Rocket, was outstandingly successful and demonstrated that the long-distance steam railway was practicable.Robert Stephenson continued to develop the locomotive. Northumbrian, built in 1830, had for the first time, a smokebox at the front of the boiler and also the firebox built integrally with the rear of the boiler. Then in Planet, built later the same year, he adopted a layout for the working parts used earlier by steam road-coach pioneer Goldsworthy Gurney, placing the cylinders, for the first time, in a nearly horizontal position beneath the smokebox, with the connecting rods driving a cranked axle. He had evolved the definitive form for the steam locomotive.Also in 1830, Robert Stephenson surveyed the London \& Birmingham Railway, which was authorized by Act of Parliament in 1833. Stephenson became Engineer for construction of the 112-mile (180 km) railway, probably at that date the greatest task ever undertaken in of civil engineering. In this he was greatly assisted by G.P.Bidder, who as a child prodigy had been known as "The Calculating Boy", and the two men were to be associated in many subsequent projects. On the London \& Birmingham Railway there were long and deep cuttings to be excavated and difficult tunnels to be bored, notoriously at Kilsby. The line was opened in 1838.In 1837 Stephenson provided facilities for W.F. Cooke to make an experimental electrictelegraph installation at London Euston. The directors of the London \& Birmingham Railway company, however, did not accept his recommendation that they should adopt the electric telegraph and it was left to I.K. Brunel to instigate the first permanent installation, alongside the Great Western Railway. After Cooke formed the Electric Telegraph Company, Stephenson became a shareholder and was Chairman during 1857–8.Earlier, in the 1830s, Robert Stephenson assisted his father in advising on railways in Belgium and came to be increasingly in demand as a consultant. In 1840, however, he was almost ruined financially as a result of the collapse of the Stanhope \& Tyne Rail Road; in return for acting as Engineer-in-Chief he had unwisely accepted shares, with unlimited liability, instead of a fee.During the late 1840s Stephenson's greatest achievements were the design and construction of four great bridges, as part of railways for which he was responsible. The High Level Bridge over the Tyne at Newcastle and the Royal Border Bridge over the Tweed at Berwick were the links needed to complete the East Coast Route from London to Scotland. For the Chester \& Holyhead Railway to cross the Menai Strait, a bridge with spans as long-as 460 ft (140 m) was needed: Stephenson designed them as wrought-iron tubes of rectangular cross-section, through which the trains would pass, and eventually joined the spans together into a tube 1,511 ft (460 m) long from shore to shore. Extensive testing was done beforehand by shipbuilder William Fairbairn to prove the method, and as a preliminary it was first used for a 400 ft (122 m) span bridge at Conway.In 1847 Robert Stephenson was elected MP for Whitby, a position he held until his death, and he was one of the exhibition commissioners for the Great Exhibition of 1851. In the early 1850s he was Engineer-in-Chief for the Norwegian Trunk Railway, the first railway in Norway, and he also built the Alexandria \& Cairo Railway, the first railway in Africa. This included two tubular bridges with the railway running on top of the tubes. The railway was extended to Suez in 1858 and for several years provided a link in the route from Britain to India, until superseded by the Suez Canal, which Stephenson had opposed in Parliament. The greatest of all his tubular bridges was the Victoria Bridge across the River St Lawrence at Montreal: after inspecting the site in 1852 he was appointed Engineer-in-Chief for the bridge, which was 1 1/2 miles (2 km) long and was designed in his London offices. Sadly he, like Brunel, died young from self-imposed overwork, before the bridge was completed in 1859.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS 1849. President, Institution of Mechanical Engineers 1849. President, Institution of Civil Engineers 1856. Order of St Olaf (Norway). Order of Leopold (Belgium). Like his father, Robert Stephenson refused a knighthood.Further ReadingL.T.C.Rolt, 1960, George and Robert Stephenson, London: Longman (a good modern biography).J.C.Jeaffreson, 1864, The Life of Robert Stephenson, London: Longman (the standard nine-teenth-century biography).M.R.Bailey, 1979, "Robert Stephenson \& Co. 1823–1829", Transactions of the Newcomen Society 50 (provides details of the early products of that company).J.Kieve, 1973, The Electric Telegraph, Newton Abbot: David \& Charles.PJGR -
5 puente
m.1 bridge.puente colgante suspension bridgepuente levadizo drawbridgepuente peatonal footbridge2 ? long weekend.hacer puente (consisting of a public holiday, the weekend and the day in between) = to take an extra day off to join a public holiday with the weekend3 gun deck.puente de mando bridge4 bridge.5 link.6 jumper.7 bridge circuit.* * *1 (sobre un río etc) bridge■ el Pilar cae en jueves y el viernes hacemos puente Columbus Day is on a Thursday and we're taking Friday off as well■ el martes es fiesta, pero el lunes no tengo puente Tuesday's a holiday, but I haven't got Monday off3 (en dentadura, gafas) bridge4 (en un coche) bridge circuit5 (en gimnasia) backbend\puente colgante suspension bridgepuente de mando MARÍTIMO bridgepuente levadizo drawbridge* * *noun m.* * *1. SM1) (Arquit) bridgesirven de puente entre los refugiados y la Administración — they act as intermediaries o as a link between the refugees and the Government
puente aéreo — [de servicio frecuente] shuttle service; [en crisis] airlift
2) [de gafas, entre dientes] bridge3) (Elec)4) (Náut) (tb: puente de mando) bridge; (=cubierta) deck5) [entre fiestas] long weekend6) (=brecha) gaphabrá que salvar el puente de una cosecha a otra — something will have to be done to fill o bridge the gap between one harvest and the next
7) And (=clavícula) collarbone2.ADJ INV (=temporal) temporary; (=de transición) provisional, transitionalHACER PUENTE When a public holiday falls on a Tuesday or Thursday it is common practice for employers to make the Monday or Friday a holiday as well and to give everyone a four-day weekend. This is known as hacer puente. When a named public holiday such as the Día de la Constitución in Spain falls on a Tuesday or a Thursday, people refer to the whole holiday period as e.g. the puente de la Constitución.hombre puente — linkman, intermediary
* * *1) (Ing) bridgetender (un) puente — to build bridges
2) (Mús, Odont) bridge; ( de anteojos) bridge3) (Elec) bridge (circuit)le tuve que hacer el or un puente — (Auto) I had to hot-wire it
4) ( vacación) ≈long weekend ( linked to a public holiday by an extra day's holiday in between)5) (Náut) tb•• Cultural note:Puentes are very important in Spain and most of Latin America. Hacer puente means that when a working day falls between two public holidays, it too is taken as a holiday* * *= bridge, bridge passage, gateway.Ex. My own definition of 'Hypermedia' is a system whereby audiovisual 'statements' can be used as bridges between materials that are conceptually related in some way.Ex. This sort of informal discussion between teacher and pupils is really a ' bridge passage' leading smoothly from one occupation -science, or P.E. or maths, etc.- to literary reading.Ex. One of the roles of the local library is to act as a gateway to other information sources.----* actuar de puente = act as + a bridge.* cabeza de puente = bridgehead.* cabeza de puente aéreo = airhead.* expresión puente = transitional phrase.* palabra puente = transitional word.* puente aéreo = airlift.* puente atirantado = cable-stayed bridge.* puente colgante = suspension bridge.* puente cubierto = covered bridge.* puente de barcas = pontoon bridge.* puente de barcazas = pontoon bridge.* puente de pontones = pontoon bridge.* puente de trabajo = catwalk.* puente levadizo = drawbridge.* puente peatonal = footbridge.* ser puente = act as + a bridge.* ser puente entre = serve as + a bridge between.* servir de puente = act as + a bridge.* servir de puente entre = serve as + a bridge between.* tender puentes = build + bridges, span + boundaries, bridge + the chasm, bridge + the gap, bridge + the gulf.* tender un puente = bridge.* * *1) (Ing) bridgetender (un) puente — to build bridges
2) (Mús, Odont) bridge; ( de anteojos) bridge3) (Elec) bridge (circuit)le tuve que hacer el or un puente — (Auto) I had to hot-wire it
4) ( vacación) ≈long weekend ( linked to a public holiday by an extra day's holiday in between)5) (Náut) tb•• Cultural note:Puentes are very important in Spain and most of Latin America. Hacer puente means that when a working day falls between two public holidays, it too is taken as a holiday* * *= bridge, bridge passage, gateway.Ex: My own definition of 'Hypermedia' is a system whereby audiovisual 'statements' can be used as bridges between materials that are conceptually related in some way.
Ex: This sort of informal discussion between teacher and pupils is really a ' bridge passage' leading smoothly from one occupation -science, or P.E. or maths, etc.- to literary reading.Ex: One of the roles of the local library is to act as a gateway to other information sources.* actuar de puente = act as + a bridge.* cabeza de puente = bridgehead.* cabeza de puente aéreo = airhead.* expresión puente = transitional phrase.* palabra puente = transitional word.* puente aéreo = airlift.* puente atirantado = cable-stayed bridge.* puente colgante = suspension bridge.* puente cubierto = covered bridge.* puente de barcas = pontoon bridge.* puente de barcazas = pontoon bridge.* puente de pontones = pontoon bridge.* puente de trabajo = catwalk.* puente levadizo = drawbridge.* puente peatonal = footbridge.* ser puente = act as + a bridge.* ser puente entre = serve as + a bridge between.* servir de puente = act as + a bridge.* servir de puente entre = serve as + a bridge between.* tender puentes = build + bridges, span + boundaries, bridge + the chasm, bridge + the gap, bridge + the gulf.* tender un puente = bridge.* * *puente (↑ puente a1)A ( Ing) bridgesirvió de puente entre las autoridades y los secuestradores he acted as intermediary between o as a go-between for the authorities and the kidnapperstender puenteor un puente to build bridgesCompuestos:(servicio frecuente) shuttle service, shuttle; ( Mil) airliftbascule o balance bridgesuspension bridge● puente de barcas or pontonespontoon bridgeroad bridgeswing bridge(en un castillo) drawbridge; (en una carretera) lifting bridgefootbridgetransporter bridgeB1 ( Odont) bridge2 ( Mús) bridge3 (de anteojos) bridgeC ( Elec) bridge circuit, bridgele tuve que hacer el or un puente ( Auto) I had to hot-wire itD (vacación) ≈ long weekend ( linked to a public holiday by an extra day's holiday in between)el martes es fiesta, así que seguramente haremos puente Tuesday's a public holiday so we'll probably get Monday off as wellpuente de mayo (junio, etc) the May (June, etc) long weekendE ( Náut) tbpuente de mando bridgePuentes are very important in Spain and most of Latin America. Hacer puente means that when a working day falls between two public holidays, it too is taken as a holiday.* * *
puente sustantivo masculino
1 (Ing) bridge;◊ puente colgante/giratorio suspension/swing bridge;
puente levadizo ( en castillo) drawbridge;
( en carretera) lifting bridge;
(Mil) airlift
2 (Mús, Odont) bridge;
( de anteojos) bridge
3 (Elec) bridge (circuit)
4 ( vacación) ≈ long weekend ( linked to a public holiday by an extra day's holiday in between)
5 (Náut) tb
puente sustantivo masculino
1 bridge
puente levadizo, lifting bridge
(de un castillo) drawbridge
2 Av puente aéreo, shuttle service
3 (en un barco) puente de mando, bridge
4 (entre dos fiestas) long weekend
♦ Locuciones: tender un puente, to build bridges
' puente' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
arcada
- colgante
- crecida
- crecido
- hacer
- ojo
- pasarela
- por
- tender
- tendida
- tendido
- ceder
- cruzar
- después
- licitación
- pilar
- pilón
- seguir
- trazar
- volar
English:
airlift
- architecture
- bridge
- drawbridge
- footbridge
- get across
- go over
- impassable
- link
- metre
- outcast
- railway bridge
- shuttle
- span
- suspension bridge
- unsafe
- walk across
- air
- draw
- jump
- over
- suspension
- swing
- toll
- walk
- world
* * *puente nm1. [construcción] bridge;tender un puente to offer a compromisepuente de barcas pontoon (bridge);puente basculante balance o bascule bridge;puente colgante suspension bridge;puente ferroviario rail bridge;puente giratorio swing bridge;puente levadizo drawbridge;puente de peaje toll bridge;puente peatonal footbridge;puente de pontones pontoon (bridge)2. [días festivos] ≈ long weekend [consisting of a public holiday, the weekend and the day in between];hacer puente = to take an extra day off to join a public holiday with the weekend3. [en barco] bridgepuente de mando bridge [militar] airlift5. [en dientes] bridge6. [de gafas] bridge7. [en instrumento de cuerda] bridge8. [del pie] arch9. [en gimnasia] arch, back bridge10.hacer un puente [para arrancar un coche] to hot-wire a carPUENTEWhen a public holiday falls on a Tuesday or a Thursday, Spanish people usually take another day's holiday to make a four day “long weekend”. This is called “hacer puente” (literally “making a bridge”). Depending on the employer, this extra day may be regarded as extra to the agreed annual holidays.* * *m bridge;hacer el puente DEP do a bridge;hacer un puente a un coche hot-wire a car;tender un puente tb fig build a bridge* * *puente nm1) : bridgepuente levadizo: drawbridge2) : denture, bridge3)puente aéreo : airlift* * *puente n (en general) bridgeEn Inglaterra no existe la costumbre de hacer puente entre festivos, así que no hay término en ingléscomo el jueves es fiesta, haremos puente el viernes as Thursday is a holiday, we'll take Friday off as well -
6 Telford, Thomas
[br]b. 9 August 1757 Glendinning, Dumfriesshire, Scotlandd. 2 September 1834 London, England.[br]Scottish civil engineer.[br]Telford was the son of a shepherd, who died when the boy was in his first year. Brought up by his mother, Janet Jackson, he attended the parish school at Westerkirk. He was apprenticed to a stonemason in Lochmaben and to another in Langholm. In 1780 he walked from Eskdale to Edinburgh and in 1872 rode to London on a horse that he was to deliver there. He worked for Sir William Chambers as a mason on Somerset House, then on the Eskdale house of Sir James Johnstone. In 1783–4 he worked on the new Commissioner's House and other buildings at Portsmouth dockyard.In late 1786 Telford was appointed County Surveyor for Shropshire and moved to Shrewsbury Castle, with work initially on the new infirmary and County Gaol. He designed the church of St Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth, and also the church at Madley. Telford built his first bridge in 1790–2 at Montford; between 1790 and 1796 he built forty-five road bridges in Shropshire, including Buildwas Bridge. In September 1793 he was appointed general agent, engineer and architect to the Ellesmere Canal, which was to connect the Mersey and Dee rivers with the Severn at Shrewsbury; William Jessop was Principal Engineer. This work included the Pont Cysyllte aqueduct, a 1,000 ft (305 m) long cast-iron trough 127 ft (39 m) above ground level, which entailed an on-site ironworks and took ten years to complete; the aqueduct is still in use today. In 1800 Telford put forward a plan for a new London Bridge with a single cast-iron arch with a span of 600 ft (183 m) but this was not built.In 1801 Telford was appointed engineer to the British Fisheries Society "to report on Highland Communications" in Scotland where, over the following eighteen years, 920 miles (1,480 km) of new roads were built, 280 miles (450 km) of the old military roads were realigned and rebuilt, over 1,000 bridges were constructed and much harbour work done, all under Telford's direction. A further 180 miles (290 km) of new roads were also constructed in the Lowlands of Scotland. From 1804 to 1822 he was also engaged on the construction of the Caledonian Canal: 119 miles (191 km) in all, 58 miles (93 km) being sea loch, 38 miles (61 km) being Lochs Lochy, Oich and Ness, 23 miles (37 km) having to be cut.In 1808 he was invited by King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden to assist Count Baltzar von Platen in the survey and construction of a canal between the North Sea and the Baltic. Telford surveyed the 114 mile (183 km) route in six weeks; 53 miles (85 km) of new canal were to be cut. Soon after the plans for the canal were completed, the King of Sweden created him a Knight of the Order of Vasa, an honour that he would have liked to have declined. At one time some 60,000 soldiers and seamen were engaged on the work, Telford supplying supervisors, machinery—including an 8 hp steam dredger from the Donkin works and machinery for two small paddle boats—and ironwork for some of the locks. Under his direction an ironworks was set up at Motala, the foundation of an important Swedish industrial concern which is still flourishing today. The Gotha Canal was opened in September 1832.In 1811 Telford was asked to make recommendations for the improvement of the Shrewsbury to Holyhead section of the London-Holyhead road, and in 1815 he was asked to survey the whole route from London for a Parliamentary Committee. Construction of his new road took fifteen years, apart from the bridges at Conway and over the Menai Straits, both suspension bridges by Telford and opened in 1826. The Menai bridge had a span of 579 ft (176 m), the roadway being 153 ft (47 m) above the water level.In 1817 Telford was appointed Engineer to the Exchequer Loan Commission, a body set up to make capital loans for deserving projects in the hard times that followed after the peace of Waterloo. In 1820 he became the first President of the Engineers Institute, which gained its Royal Charter in 1828 to become the Institution of Civil Engineers. He was appointed Engineer to the St Katharine's Dock Company during its construction from 1825 to 1828, and was consulted on several early railway projects including the Liverpool and Manchester as well as a number of canal works in the Midlands including the new Harecastle tunnel, 3,000 ft (914 m) long.Telford led a largely itinerant life, living in hotels and lodgings, acquiring his own house for the first time in 1821, 24 Abingdon Street, Westminster, which was partly used as a school for young civil engineers. He died there in 1834, after suffering in his later years from the isolation of deafness. He was buried in Westminster Abbey.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRSE 1803. Knight of the Order of Vasa, Sweden 1808. FRS 1827. First President, Engineers Insitute 1820.Further ReadingL.T.C.Rolt, 1979, Thomas Telford, London: Penguin.C.Hadfield, 1993, Thomas Telford's Temptation, London: M. \& M.Baldwin.IMcN -
7 pont
c black pont [pɔ̃]1. masculine nouna. bridgeb. (sur bateau) deck• pont avant/arrière fore/rear deck• tout le monde sur le pont ! all hands on deck!d. ( = vacances) extra day(s) off (taken between two public holidays or a public holiday and a weekend)• faire le pont to make a long weekend of it → FÊTES LÉGALES2. compounds━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━The expression faire le pont refers to the practice of taking a Monday or Friday off to make a long weekend if a public holiday falls on a Tuesday or Thursday. The French commonly take an extra day off work to give four consecutive days' holiday at « l'Ascension », « le 14 juillet » and « le 15 août ».* * *pɔ̃
1.
nom masculin1) Architecture, Construction, Bâtiment bridge2) ( liens) link, tie3) ( vacances) extended weekend ( including day(s) between a public holiday and a weekend)4) Nautisme deck5) Automobile axle6) Sport crab
2.
ponts nom masculin plurielPhrasal Verbs:••il coulera beaucoup d'eau sous les ponts avant que... — it will be a long time before...
* * *pɔ̃ nm1) (= édifice) bridge2) NAVIGATION deck3) AUTOMOBILES4) (locutions)Nous faisons le pont pour la Pentecôte. — We're taking a long weekend for Whitsun.
* * *A nm2 ( liens) fig link (avec with), tie (avec with); couper les ponts to break off all contact; il a coupé les ponts avec sa famille he has broken with his family;3 ( vacances) extended weekend (including day(s) between a public holiday and a weekend); faire le pont to make a long weekend of it; lundi je fais le pont I'm taking Monday off;4 Naut deck; tout le monde sur le pont! all hands on deck!; pont principal/supérieur main/upper deck; pont avant/pont arrière foredeck/reardeck; bâtiment à deux ponts two-decker;5 Aut axle; pont avant/arrière front/rear axle;6 Sport crab; faire le pont to do the crab;7 Électrotech bridge (circuit).pont aérien airlift; pont aux ânes lit pons asinorum; fig truism; pont basculant bascule bridge; pont de bateaux pontoon bridge; pont à béquilles portal bridge; pont élévateur hydraulic ramp; pont d'envol flight deck; pont flottant pontoon bridge; pont de graissage hydraulic ramp; pont levant vertical-lift bridge; pont mobile movable bridge; pont à péage toll bridge; pont roulant (overhead) travellingGB crane; pont suspendu suspension bridge; pont thermique thermal bridge; pont tournant swing bridge; pont transbordeur transporter bridge; Pont des Soupirs Bridge of Sighs.coucher sous les ponts to sleep rough, to be a tramp; il coulera beaucoup d'eau sous les ponts avant que… it will be a long time before…; brûler les ponts derrière soi to burn one's boats ou bridges; faire un pont d'or à qn to offer sb a large sum to accept a job.[pɔ̃] nom masculinpont mobile/suspendu movable/suspension bridgepont à bascule ou basculant bascule ou balance bridgea. [routier] swing bridgeb. [ferroviaire] turntablefaire/promettre un pont d'or à quelqu'un to offer/to promise somebody a fortune (so that they'll take on a job)se porter ou être solide comme le Pont-Neuf to be as fit as a fiddlebateau à deux/trois ponts two/three deckerpont inférieur/principal lower/main deckpont arrière aft ou after deckpont supérieur upper ou top decka. [levez-vous] everybody up!b. [mettez-vous au travail] let's get down to business!3. [week-end] long weekendle 11 novembre tombe un jeudi, je vais faire le pont the 11th of November is on Thursday, I'll take Friday off (and have a long weekend)4. [structure de manutention]pont élévateur ou de graissage garage ramp, car lift, elevator platformpont roulant gantry ou travelling crane5. AUTOMOBILE6. AÉRONAUTIQUE7. GÉOMÉTRIE8. MILITAIREPonts et Chaussées nom masculin pluriel -
8 мост
1. м. стр. bridge2. м. авто axle -
9 Fox, Sir Charles
[br]b. 11 March 1810 Derby, Englandd. 14 June 1874 Blackheath, London, England[br]English railway engineer, builder of Crystal Palace, London.[br]Fox was a pupil of John Ericsson, helped to build the locomotive Novelty, and drove it at the Rainhill Trials in 1829. He became a driver on the Liverpool \& Manchester Railway and then a pupil of Robert Stephenson, who appointed him an assistant engineer for construction of the southern part of the London \& Birmingham Railway, opened in 1837. He was probably responsible for the design of the early bow-string girder bridge which carried the railway over the Regent's Canal. He also invented turnouts with switch blades, i.e. "points". With Robert Stephenson he designed the light iron train sheds at Euston Station, a type of roof that was subsequently much used elsewhere. He then became a partner in Fox, Henderson \& Co., railway contractors and manufacturers of railway equipment and bridges. The firm built the Crystal Palace in London for the Great Exhibition of 1851: Fox did much of the detail design work personally and was subsequently knighted. It also built many station roofs, including that at Paddington. From 1857 Fox was in practice in London as a consulting engineer in partnership with his sons, Charles Douglas Fox and Francis Fox. Sir Charles Fox became an advocate of light and narrow-gauge railways, although he was opposed to break-of-gauge unless it was unavoidable. He was joint Engineer for the Indian Tramway Company, building the first narrow-gauge (3 ft 6 in. or 107 cm) railway in India, opened in 1865, and his firm was Consulting Engineer for the first railways in Queensland, Australia, built to the same gauge at the same period on recommendation of Government Engineer A.C.Fitzgibbon.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1851.Further ReadingObituary, 1875, Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers 39:264.F.Fox, 1904, River, Road, and Rail, John Murray, Ch. 1 (personal reminiscences by his son).L.T.C.Rolt, 1970, Victorian Engineering, London: Allen Lane.PJGR -
10 Knight, John Peake
[br]b. 1828d. 1886[br]English railway engineer, inventor of the first road traffic lights in Britain.[br]Knight was initially employed as a clerk at the Midland Railway in Derby, and in 1846 he had a job in the audit office of the Brighton Railway. From 1854 to 1869 he was Superintendent of the South Eastern Railway and then became manager of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway, a post he held until his death. During this period many improvements were put in hand, including the interlocking of signals, the block system, the incorporation of Westinghouse brakes (in 1878), Pullman cars (1877) and electric lighting.In 1868 it was decided to erect the first set of traffic lights in London in Bridge Street, New Palace Yard, Westminster, and the authorities naturally sought the advice of an engineer familiar with railway practice. Thus John Knight was called in, and red and green lights mounted on the ends of semaphore arms were duly installed. Unfortunately, a fault in the gas supply of this set of lights caused an explosion which killed a police constable.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsLieutenant-Colonel, Engineer and Railway Volunteer Staff Corps 1870–86. Associate, Institution of Civil Engineers 1872. Legion of Honour 1878.Further ReadingObituary, 1886, The Engineer 62.IMcN -
11 Bell, Imrie
[br]b. 1836 Edinburgh, Scotlandd. 21 November 1906 Croydon, Surrey, England[br]Scottish civil engineer who built singular and pioneering structures.[br]Following education at the Royal High School of Edinburgh, Bell served an apprenticeship with a Mr Bertram, engineer and shipwright of Leith, before continuing as a regular pupil with Bell and Miller, the well-known civil engineers of Glasgow. A short period at Pelton Colliery in County Durham followed, and then at the early age of 20 Bell was appointed Resident Engineer on the construction of the Meadowside Graving Dock in Glasgow.The Meadowside Dry Dock was opened on 28 January 1858 and was a remarkable act of faith by the proprietors Messrs Tod and McGregor, one of the earliest companies in iron shipbuilding in the British Isles. It was the first dry dock in the City of Glasgow and used the mouth of the river Kelvin for canting ships; at the time the dimensions of 144×19×5.5m depth were regarded as quite daring. This dock was to remain in regular operation for nearly 105 years and is testimony to the skills of Imrie Bell and his colleagues.In the following years he worked for the East India Railway Company, where he was in charge of the southern half of the Jumna Railway Bridge at Allahabad, before going on to other exciting civil engineering contracts in India. On his return home, Bell became Engineer to Leith Docks, and three years later he became Executive Engineer to the States of Jersey, where he constructed St Helier's Harbour and the lighthouse at La Corbiere—the first in Britain to be built with Portland cement. In 1878 he rejoined his old firm of Bell and Miller, and ultimately worked from their Westminster office. One of his last jobs in Scotland was supervising the building of the Great Western Road Bridge in Glasgow, one of the beautiful bridges in the West End of the city.Bell retired from business in 1898 and lived in Surrey for the rest of his life.[br]Bibliography1879–80, "On the St Helier's Harbour works", Transactions of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland 23.Further ReadingFred M.Walker, 1984, Song of the Clyde, Cambridge: PSL.FMW -
12 наводит мост
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > наводит мост
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13 جسر
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14 girder
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15 viaduct
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16 инженер
engineerинженер агроном an agricultural engineerинженер корабостроител a naval architectинженер конструктор designer; builderинженер проектант a designing engineer, designerинженер химик a chemical technologist/engineerелектрон an electrical engineerжп. инженер a railway engineerстроителен инженер a civil engineer, a building-/construction-engineerинженер по водното строителство a water power engineer* * *инженѐр,м., -и engineer; електро\инженер electrical engineer; жп \инженер railway engineer; \инженер агроном agricultural engineer; \инженер конструктор designer; builder; \инженер консултант consulting engineer; \инженер корабостроител naval constructor/architect; \инженер металург metallurgical engineer; \инженер монтажник installation engineer; \инженер по водното строителство water power engineer; \инженер по системите за управление control engineer; \инженер по техническото обслужване maintenance engineer; \инженер проектант designing engineer, designer; \инженер химик chemical technologist/engineer; корабен \инженер marine engineer; машинен \инженер mechanical engineer; минен \инженер mining engineer; пътен \инженер bridge and road engineer; строителен \инженер civil engineer, building-/construction-engineer.* * *machinist (машинен)* * *1. engineer 2. ИНЖЕНЕР агроном an agricultural engineer 3. ИНЖЕНЕР конструктор designer;builder 4. ИНЖЕНЕР корабостроител a naval architect 5. ИНЖЕНЕР по водното строителство a water power engineer 6. ИНЖЕНЕР проектант a designing engineer, designer 7. ИНЖЕНЕР химик a chemical technologist/ engineer 8. електрон an electrical engineer 9. жп. ИНЖЕНЕР a railway engineer 10. минен ИНЖЕНЕР a mining engineer 11. пътен ИНЖЕНЕР a bridge and road engineer 12. строителен ИНЖЕНЕР a civil engineer, a building-/construction-engineer -
17 MacNeill, Sir John Benjamin
[br]b. 1793 (?) Mount Pleasant, near Dundalk, Louth, Irelandd. 2 March 1880[br]Irish railway engineer and educator.[br]Sir John MacNeill became a pupil of Thomas Telford and served under him as Superintendent of the Southern Division of the Holyhead Road from London to Shrewsbury. In this capacity he invented a "Road Indicator" or dynamometer. Like other Telford followers, he viewed the advent of railways with some antipathy, but after the death of Telford in 1834 he quickly became involved in railway construction and in 1837 he was retained by the Irish Railway Commissioners to build railways in the north of Ireland (Vignoles received the commission for the south). Much of his subsequent career was devoted to schemes for Irish railways, both those envisaged by the Commissioners and other private lines with more immediately commercial objectives. He was knighted in 1844 on the completion of the Dublin \& Drogheda Railway along the east coast of Ireland. In 1845 MacNeill lodged plans for over 800 miles (1,300 km) of Irish railways. Not all of these were built, many falling victim to Irish poverty in the years after the Famine, but he maintained a large staff and became financially embarrassed. His other schemes included the Grangemouth Docks in Scotland, the Liverpool \& Bury Railway, and the Belfast Waterworks, the latter completed in 1843 and subsequently extended by Bateman.MacNeill was an engineer of originality, being the person who introduced iron-lattice bridges into Britain, employing the theoretical and experimental work of Fairbairn and Eaton Hodgkinson (the Boyne Bridge at Drogheda had two such spans of 250ft (76m) each). He also devised the Irish railway gauge of 5 ft 2 in. (1.57 m). Consulted by the Board of Trinity College, Dublin, regarding a School of Engineering in 1842, he was made an Honorary LLD of the University and appointed the first Professor of Civil Engineering, but he relinquished the chair to his assistant, Samuel Downing, in 1846. MacNeill was a large and genial man, but not, we are told, "of methodical and business habit": he relied heavily on his subordinates. Blindness obliged him to retire from practice several years before his death. He was an early member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, joining in 1827, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1838.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS 1838.Further ReadingDictionary of National Biography. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers73:361–71.ABBiographical history of technology > MacNeill, Sir John Benjamin
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18 خط
خَطّ \ band: a line of material that is different from the rest, esp. in colour: A red band was painted round the tin. line: a long thin mark: a pencil line; the white lines on a football field. streak: an irregular thin strip of colour: streaks of red cloud at sunset. stripe: a long narrow band of colour: a flag with green, yellow and blue stripes. trail: a track left by sb. or sth.: The storm left a trail of destruction. The police were on his trail (were following signs, in search of him). \ See Also شريط (شَرِيط)، أَثَر \ خَطّ \ graph: a line drawn on squared paper, to show the change in amount at different times or under different conditions: He drew a graph of the monthly rainfall. \ See Also رَسْم بَيَانِيّ \ خَطّ الاسْتِواء \ equator: an imaginary line around the earth, halfway between its most northern and southern points. \ خَطّ أنابِيب \ pipeline: a large pipe through which liquid or gas is carried for long distances (esp. oil from an oilfield to a port). \ خَطّ قَضيب سِكّة الحديد \ railway, railroad: a track along which trains run: The road crosses the railway (line) by a bridge. \ خَطّ كتَابة باليَد \ handwriting: sb.’s way of writing: I can’t read your handwriting. \ خَطّ مَجْرى التَّفْكير \ line: the course of an idea: a line of thought. \ خَطّ حَديدي جانِبِيّ \ siding: a short piece of railway track beside a main line (for loading goods, etc.). \ خَطّ السَّاحِل \ coastline: a line following the shape of the coast, esp. as seen from the sea. \ خَطّ سَفَر جَوِّي \ airline: air transport system for public use. \ خَطّ سِكَّة الحَديد \ line: a railway track: the main line to London; a branch line. \ خَطّ السَّمْت \ meridian: an imaginary line drawn from the top point of the earth to the bottom, used on maps to show position. \ خَطّ سَيْر \ line: a course; a direction: One road follows the line of the river; the other follows the coastline. path: the line along which sth. moves: the moon’s path round the earth. route: the way that one takes from one place to another: Which is the safest route up the mountain?. \ See Also طريق (طَرِيق) \ خَطّ الطُّول \ longitude: one of a set of imaginary lines round the world that are drawn on maps to show how far east or west sth. is (see latitude). \ خَطّ العَرْض \ latitude: one of a set of imaginary lines round the world that are usual on maps to show how far north or south sth. is (see longitude): In northern latitudes, daylight lasts for 20 hours in the summer. parallel: an imaginary line on a map, for describing the position of anything (see latitude): The 49th parallel (of latitude) forms a border between Canada and the USA. \ خَطّ القِتال \ line: (in war) a row of defended positions: in the front line; behind the enemy lines. \ خَطّ قَصير (عَلامَة وَصْل) (شَرْطَة قصيرة) \ hyphen: (-) that is used for joining two words, as in: blood-red. \ خَطّ قُطْري \ diagonal: (in the direction of) a straight line joining two opposite corners of a square; (of) any straight line which runs in a sloping direction: a cloth with a diagonal pattern. \ خَطّ اليَد \ script: handwriting, not printing. \ خَطّ الدَّرْز \ seam: the line where two edges of cloth or leather meet (and are sewn or stuck together): the seam of one’s trouser leg. \ خَطّ حُدود مَلْعَب (الكُرَة) \ touchline: the line down each side of a football field. \ خُطوطٌ رئيسيَّة \ outline: a statement of the main facts: an outline of English history. \ خَطَأٌ \ amiss: wrong; out of order: There’s something amiss with this telephone. error: mistake. fault: sth. that is wrong; a weakness: The lights have gone out; there must be an electrical fault. mistake: an incorrect act or thought: It was a mistake to lend him money. Your English is full of mistakes. wrong: not right; unjust; against custom; against the law: It is wrong to tell lies or to steal, not correct; mistaken; unsuitable That’s the wrong answer, and the wrong way to do it. She came in the wrong clothes for riding, (a) wrong action, a crime; an injustice If you do no wrong, you will not be punished. \ أَخْطَاء (أَغلاطٌ كِتابيَّة أو مَطبعيَّة) \ errata. -
19 unir
v.1 to join (juntar) (pedazos, habitaciones).unió los dos palos con una cuerda he joined o tied the two sticks together with a piece of stringEllos unieron las telas They joined the fabrics.Ellos unieron los equipos They merged the teams.2 to connect, to link (comunicar) (ciudades, terminales, aparatos).El cable une la tubería The wire connects the tubing.3 to combine.en su obra une belleza y técnica her work combines beauty with techniqueunir algo a algo to add something to something4 to draw together, to assemble, to unify.El amor une a las personas Love draws people together.* * *1 (juntar) to unite, join, join together2 (combinar) to combine (a, with)3 (enlazar) to link (a, to)\unirse en matrimonio formal to unite in marriage* * *verbto unite, join, link- unirse- unirse a* * *1. VT1) (=acercar)a) [+ grupos, tendencias, pueblos] to uniteb) [sentimientos] to unitea nuestros dos países los unen muchas más cosas de las que los dividen — there are far more things that unite our two countries than divide them
c) [lazos] to link, bindlos lazos que unen ambos países — the ties that bind o link both countries
2) (=atar) [contrato] to bindcon el periódico me unía un mero contrato — I was bound to the newspaper by nothing more than a simple contract
el jugador ha rescindido el contrato que lo unía al club — the player has terminated the contract binding him to the club
3) (=asociar, agrupar) to combineuniendo los dos nombres resulta un nuevo concepto — a new concept is created by combining the two nouns
el esquí de fondo une dos actividades: montañismo y esquí — cross-country skiing combines two activities: mountaineering and skiing
decidieron unir sus fuerzas para luchar contra el crimen — they decided to join forces in the fight against crime
ha logrado unir su nombre al de los grandes deportistas de este siglo — he has won a place among the great sporting names of this century
5) [+ objetos, piezas] [gen] to join, join together; [con pegamento, celo] to stick together; [con clavos, puntas] to fasten togethervan a tirar el tabique para unir el salón a la cocina — they are going to knock together the lounge and the kitchen
6) (Culin) [+ líquidos] to mix; [+ salsa] to blend7) (Com) [+ compañías, intereses] to merge2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo1)los unió en matrimonio — (frml) he joined them in matrimony (frml)
b) sentimientos/intereses to uniteunida sentimentalmente a... — (period) romantically involved with...
c) <características/cualidades/estilos> to combine3) ( fusionar) <empresas/organizaciones> to merge4) < salsa> to mix2.unirse v pron1)a) ( aliarse) personas/colectividades to join togetherse unieron para hacer un frente común — they joined forces o united in a common cause
b) características/cualidades to combine3) ( fusionarse) empresas/organizaciones to merge* * *= aggregate, bridge, connect, join together, link, marry, string, unite, confound, piece together, weld into/together, splice, bundle, pool, band, bind + Nombre + together, knit, knit, federate, conjoin, cement.Ex. You have attempted to aggregate the UDC class number incorrectly.Ex. BLAISE offers a variety of services bridging the cataloguing and information retrieval functions.Ex. Plainly, it is not always the case that there is a connection between farming and spelling, and many other documents can be identified where these subjects are not connected.Ex. A portfolio is a container for holding loose materials, e.g. paintings, drawings, papers, unbound sections of a book, and similar materials, consisting of two covers joined together at the back.Ex. These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.Ex. At that time OCLC was already going strong, and we tried to find some backing from the State of New York and possibly from the federal government to marry those two systems.Ex. There is no question of stringing together simple concepts in a preferred citation order to produce a single index description of the summarized subject content of a document.Ex. It has become increasingly difficult to unite both categories in one union and demands for a trade union of library employees have been raised.Ex. The confounding of opposites is also common though, again, care has to be taken to see that we do not confound two subjects on which extensive literature exists.Ex. During his stay in Laputa, Captain Gulliver was very impressed by a book-writing machine which produced fragments of sentences which were dictated to scribes and later pieced together.Ex. The Department of Trade and Industry has undergone many changes over the years; it has been split into two separate departments and welded together again.Ex. A filmloop is a short length of film enclosed in a cassette and with the end of the film spliced on to the beginning so that it requires no rewinding.Ex. CD-ROM products that combine, or bundle, related information services will be at the forefront because of their usefulness to end-users.Ex. The results of two studies of the way reference librarians work were pooled to provide an understanding of the important features necessary in software for computerized reference work.Ex. The author advises banding retention policies to focus on a few clear options.Ex. People value the public library highly as an educational and community resource and the library acts as an 'information junction' to bind the community together.Ex. I want to knit that to another Internet format, which is the Web log -- the 'blog'.Ex. I want to knit that to another Internet format, which is the Web log -- the 'blog'.Ex. The usefulness of the many online periodicals and scientific digital libraries that exist today is limited by the inability to federate these resources through a unified interface.Ex. The grotesque is an effect achieved by conjoining disparate framents which do not realistically belong together.Ex. An in-house bulletin may serve to cement firm relationships with the library's personnel.----* conseguir unir = rally.* unir a = tie (to), couple with.* unir esfuerzos = join + hands.* unir fuerzas = join + forces, pool + forces.* unir inextricablemente = interweave.* unir mediante espigas = tenon.* unir mediante hiperenlaces = hotlink [hot-link].* unir mediante mortaja = mortise.* unirse = come together, partner, bond, stand up as + one.* unirse a = ally with, join, hop on, join + Posesivo + ranks.* unirse a una conversación = chime in.* unirse en matrimonio = tie + the knot.* unir sin solapar = butt together.* volverse a unir a = rejoin.* * *1.verbo transitivo1)los unió en matrimonio — (frml) he joined them in matrimony (frml)
b) sentimientos/intereses to uniteunida sentimentalmente a... — (period) romantically involved with...
c) <características/cualidades/estilos> to combine3) ( fusionar) <empresas/organizaciones> to merge4) < salsa> to mix2.unirse v pron1)a) ( aliarse) personas/colectividades to join togetherse unieron para hacer un frente común — they joined forces o united in a common cause
b) características/cualidades to combine3) ( fusionarse) empresas/organizaciones to merge* * *= aggregate, bridge, connect, join together, link, marry, string, unite, confound, piece together, weld into/together, splice, bundle, pool, band, bind + Nombre + together, knit, knit, federate, conjoin, cement.Ex: You have attempted to aggregate the UDC class number incorrectly.
Ex: BLAISE offers a variety of services bridging the cataloguing and information retrieval functions.Ex: Plainly, it is not always the case that there is a connection between farming and spelling, and many other documents can be identified where these subjects are not connected.Ex: A portfolio is a container for holding loose materials, e.g. paintings, drawings, papers, unbound sections of a book, and similar materials, consisting of two covers joined together at the back.Ex: These references operate in a similar fashion whether they are used to link authors' names or subject headings.Ex: At that time OCLC was already going strong, and we tried to find some backing from the State of New York and possibly from the federal government to marry those two systems.Ex: There is no question of stringing together simple concepts in a preferred citation order to produce a single index description of the summarized subject content of a document.Ex: It has become increasingly difficult to unite both categories in one union and demands for a trade union of library employees have been raised.Ex: The confounding of opposites is also common though, again, care has to be taken to see that we do not confound two subjects on which extensive literature exists.Ex: During his stay in Laputa, Captain Gulliver was very impressed by a book-writing machine which produced fragments of sentences which were dictated to scribes and later pieced together.Ex: The Department of Trade and Industry has undergone many changes over the years; it has been split into two separate departments and welded together again.Ex: A filmloop is a short length of film enclosed in a cassette and with the end of the film spliced on to the beginning so that it requires no rewinding.Ex: CD-ROM products that combine, or bundle, related information services will be at the forefront because of their usefulness to end-users.Ex: The results of two studies of the way reference librarians work were pooled to provide an understanding of the important features necessary in software for computerized reference work.Ex: The author advises banding retention policies to focus on a few clear options.Ex: People value the public library highly as an educational and community resource and the library acts as an 'information junction' to bind the community together.Ex: I want to knit that to another Internet format, which is the Web log -- the 'blog'.Ex: I want to knit that to another Internet format, which is the Web log -- the 'blog'.Ex: The usefulness of the many online periodicals and scientific digital libraries that exist today is limited by the inability to federate these resources through a unified interface.Ex: The grotesque is an effect achieved by conjoining disparate framents which do not realistically belong together.Ex: An in-house bulletin may serve to cement firm relationships with the library's personnel.* conseguir unir = rally.* unir a = tie (to), couple with.* unir esfuerzos = join + hands.* unir fuerzas = join + forces, pool + forces.* unir inextricablemente = interweave.* unir mediante espigas = tenon.* unir mediante hiperenlaces = hotlink [hot-link].* unir mediante mortaja = mortise.* unirse = come together, partner, bond, stand up as + one.* unirse a = ally with, join, hop on, join + Posesivo + ranks.* unirse a una conversación = chime in.* unirse en matrimonio = tie + the knot.* unir sin solapar = butt together.* volverse a unir a = rejoin.* * *unir [I1 ]vtA1«persona»: unió los trozos con un pegamento she stuck the pieces together with glueunió los cables con cinta aislante he joined the wires with insulating tapeha unido dos estilos muy diferentes he has combined two very different stylesunamos nuestros esfuerzos let us combine our efforts2 «sentimientos/intereses» to unitelos unía el deseo de … they were united by their desire to …los une su afición al deporte their love of sport binds them together o acts as a bond between them o unites themel amor que nos une the love which unites usunida sentimentalmente a … ( period); romantically involved with …3 ‹características/cualidades› unir algo A algo to combine sth WITH sthune a su inteligencia una gran madurez he combines intelligence with great maturityB (comunicar) to linkla nueva carretera une los dos pueblos the new road links the two townsel puente aéreo que une las dos ciudades the shuttle service which runs between o links the two citiesC ‹salsa› to mix■ unirseA1 (aliarse) «personas/colectividades» to join togetherse unieron para hacer un frente común they joined forces o united in a common causelos dos países se unieron en una federación the two countries joined together to form a federationse unieron en matrimonio they were married, they were joined in matrimony ( frml)varias empresas se unieron para formar un consorcio several companies joined together o came together o combined to form a consortiumunirse A algo:se unió a nuestra causa he joined our cause2 «características/cualidades» to combineen él se unen la ambición y el orgullo ambition and pride come together o combine in him, he combines ambition with pridea su belleza se une una gran simpatía her beauty is combined with a very likable personalityB (juntarse) «caminos» to converge, meetdonde el tráfico del oeste se une con el del norte where traffic from the west converges with o meets traffic from the north* * *
unir ( conjugate unir) verbo transitivo
1
(con cola, pegamento) to stick … together;
‹ esfuerzos› to combine
unir algo a algo to combine sth with sth
2 ( comunicar) ‹ lugares› to link
3 ( fusionar) ‹empresas/organizaciones› to merge
unirse verbo pronominal
1 ( aliarse) [personas/colectividades] to join together;
2 ( juntarse) [ caminos] to converge, meet
3 ( fusionarse) [empresas/organizaciones] to merge
unir verbo transitivo
1 (cables, conexiones) to join, unite
2 (esfuerzos, intereses) to join
(asociar, fusionar) unieron sus empresas, they merged their companies
3 (comunicar) to link: ese camino une las dos aldeas, that path links the two villages
' unir' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
acercar
- casar
- empalmar
- fundir
- juntar
- ligar
- remachar
- vincular
English:
bond
- cement
- connect
- couple
- join
- join up
- link
- neither
- screw together
- stick together
- unite
- yoke
- amalgamate
- bring
- marry
- reunite
- splice
- unify
* * *♦ vt1. [juntar] [pedazos, piezas, habitaciones] to join;[empresas, estados, facciones] to unite; Informát [archivos] to merge;unió los dos palos con una cuerda he joined o tied the two sticks with a piece of string;debemos unir fuerzas we must combine forcesles une una fuerte amistad they are very close friends, they share a very close friendship;les une su pasión por la música they share a passion for music;los lazos que nos unen the ties that bind us;Formalunir a dos personas en (santo) matrimonio to join two people in (holy) matrimony3. [comunicar] [ciudades, terminales, aparatos] to connect, to link;la línea férrea que une la capital a o [m5] con la costa the railway o US railroad between o which links the capital and the coast4. [combinar] to combine;en su obra une belleza y técnica her work combines beauty with technique;unir algo a algo [añadir] to add sth to sth;a la desinformación hay que unir también el desinterés de la gente in addition to the lack of information, we have to take into account people's lack of interest5. [mezclar] to mix o blend in;una la mantequilla con el azúcar cream together the butter and the sugar* * *v/t1 join2 personas unite3 características combine ( con with)4 ciudades link* * *unir vt1) juntar: to unite, to join, to link2) combinar: to combine, to blend* * *unir vb1. (juntar) to join2. (comunicar) to link3. (relacionar) to unite -
20 Eisenbahnnetz
Eisenbahnnetz n LOGIS rail network, (AE) railroad network, (AE) railroad system, (BE) railway network, (BE) railway system* * *n < Transp> rail network, railroad network (AE), railroad system (AE), railway network (BE), railway system (BE)* * *Eisenbahnnetz
railway network (system) (Br.), network of railways (railroads, US), railroad net (US);
• Eisenbahn passagier railway passenger (Br.);
• Eisenbahnpersonenverkehr passenger transport (Br.) (transportation, US);
• Eisenbahnplakat railroad showing (US);
• Eisenbahnreklame railroad advertising (US);
• Eisenbahnreise train journey;
• Eisenbahnschaffner railway guard (Br.), railroad conductor (US);
• Eisenbahnschienen rails, metals;
• Eisenbahnschnellweg high-speed rail corridor;
• Eisenbahnstation railway station (Br.), [railroad, US] station, depot (US);
• Eisenbahnstilllegung rail tie-up;
• Eisenbahnstrecke road, [railway (railroad, US)] line;
• Betrieb auf einer Eisenbahnstrecke einstellen to close a line;
• unrentable Eisenbahnstrecken stilllegen to eliminate unprofitable lines;
• Eisenbahnstreik rail strike;
• Eisenbahnsubventionen railway subsidies;
• Eisenbahntarif rate (schedule) of fares, railway (railroad, US) rates, tariff;
• Eisenbahntransport conveyance (carriage, transport) by rail, railway carriage, rail transportation (US);
• Eisenbahnüberführung railway (Br.) (railroad, US) bridge over a line;
• Eisenbahnübergang grade (level, US) crossing;
• Eisenbahnübersichtskarte railway map;
• Eisenbahnunfall railway (railroad, US) accident;
• Eisenbahnunfallversicherung railway passenger (rail transportation, US) insurance;
• Eisenbahnunterhaltung maintenance of way;
• Eisenbahnverbindung railway (train) connection;
• gute Eisenbahn- und Busverbindungen good train and bus connections;
• schlechte Eisenbahnverbindungen poor railroad service (US);
• Eisenbahnverkehr railway (railroad, US) traffic, railway (train) service (Br.);
• Eisenbahnversand shipping by rail (US);
• Eisenbahnverwaltung Railway Executive (Br.), railway authorities, management of a railroad (US);
• Eisenbahnwagen railway carriage (Br.), coach (US), [railway] car (Br.), railroad (US) (passenger) car;
• gemischter Eisenbahnwagen composite carriage;
• vorbestellter Eisenbahnwagen private car (US);
• Eisenbahnwaggon railroad freight car (US), [railway] carriage (Br.), railway truck (waggon) (Br.), [box]car (US);
• Eisenbahnwaggon für Schüttgut gondola car (US);
• Eisenbahnwärter linekeeper;
• Eisenbahnwerbung railway (railroad, US) advertising;
• Eisenbahnwerte (Börse) carrier shares;
• Eisenbahnzulieferer railway supplier;
• Eisenbahnzusammenstoß train (railway) collision;
• Eisenbahnzustellung railway delivery;
• Eisenbahnzustellungskosten hauling costs;
• Grundstück für Eisenbahnzwecke enteignen to condemn land for a railway.
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См. также в других словарях:
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