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1 rigging
noun(Naut.) Takelung, die* * ** * *rig·ging1[ˈrɪgɪŋ]n no plrig·ging2[ˈrɪgɪŋ]ballot \rigging Wahlmanipulation f* * *['rIgɪŋ]n* * *rigging1 [ˈrıɡıŋ] s1. SCHIFF Takelage f, Takelwerk n, Gut n2. FLUGa) Verspannung fb) Geleine n (eines Ballons)3. →academic.ru/62372/rig">rig1 B 1, B 6rigging2 [ˈrıɡıŋ] s (Wahl-, Preis- etc) Manipulation f* * *noun(Naut.) Takelung, die* * *n.Takelage -n f. -
2 rigging
rig·ging1. rig·ging [ʼrɪgɪŋ] n2. rig·ging [ʼrɪgɪŋ] nballot \rigging Wahlmanipulation f -
3 strand
[strænd] I 1. сущ.1) поэт. прибрежная полоса, берег (особенно часть берега, находящаяся между линиями прилива и отлива)Syn:2) ( the Strand) Стрэнд ( название одной из улиц Лондона)2. гл.1)2) выбросить на берег, высадить на берегThe sailors took command of the ship by force from the captain, and stranded him on a desert island. — Матросы силой сместили капитана и высадили его на необитаемом острове.
3)б) оказаться на мели, без денегII 1. сущ.1)а) прядь (каната, троса); мор. стренга (верёвки, из которых свиваются тросы)Every cable is composed of three strands, every strand of three ropes, and every rope of three twists. — Каждый трос состоит из трёх прядей, каждая прядь - из трех канатов, а каждый канат - из трёх верёвок.
Syn:A special form of cable has been laid, consisting of four conductors each composed of a strand of seven copper wires. — Был заложен особый кабель, состоящий из четырёх электрических проводов, каждый из которых представляет в свою очередь жилу из семи медных проволок.
Syn:2)а) нитка бус, жемчугаSyn:Syn:barb Iв) длинный локон, прядь волос; волосокSyn:2. гл.1) порвать одну или несколько прядей (каната, троса; при трении или натяжении)A rope will be stranded without producing the slightest effect. — Верёвка порвётся, а усилия так и останутся напрасными.
2) вить, крутить, скручивать, плести (канаты, тросы, верёвки)Wire ropes are stranded in machines which do not differ in essential features from the ordinary rope-making machinery. — Кабели из проволоки изготавливаются на оборудовании, которое ничем существенно не отличается от обычных машин, на которых делают верёвки.
Syn:3) вплетать, перплетатьTime has stranded her black hair with grey. — Время вплело седые пряди в её чёрную шевелюру.
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4 Albert, Wilhelm August Julius
SUBJECT AREA: Mining and extraction technology[br]b. 24 January 1787 Hannover, Germanyd. 4 July 1846 Clausthal, Harz, Germany[br]German mining official, successful applier of wire cable.[br]After studying law at the University of Göttingen, Albert turned to the mining industry and in 1806 started his career in mining administration in the Harz district, where he became Chief Inspector of mines thirty years later. His influence on the organization of the mining industry was considerable and he contributed valuable ideas for the development of mining technology. For example, he initiated experiments with Reichenbach's water-column pump in Harz when it had been working successfully in the transportation of brine in Bavaria, and he encouraged Dörell to work on his miner's elevator.The increasing depths of shafts in the Harz district brought problems with hoisting as the ropes became too heavy and tended to break. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, iron link chains replaced the hempen ropes which were expensive and wore out too quickly, especially in the wet conditions in the shafts. After he had experimented for six years using counterbalancing iron link chains, which broke too easily, in 1834 he conceived the idea of producing stranded cables from iron wires. Their breaking strength and flexibility depended greatly on the softness of the iron and the way of laying the strands. Albert produced the cable by attaching the wires to strings which he turned evenly; this method became known as "Albert lay". He was not the first to conceive the idea of metal cables: there exists evidence for such cables as far back as Pompeii; Leonardo da Vinci made sketches of cables made from brass wires; and in 1780 the French engineer Reignier applied iron cables for lightning conductors. The idea also developed in various other mining areas, but Albert cables were the first to gain rapidly direct common usage worldwide.[br]Bibliography1835, "Die Anfertigung von Treibseilen aus geflochtenem Eisendraht", Karstens Archiv 8: 418–28.Further ReadingK.Karmarsch, "W.A.J.Albert", Allgemeine deutsche Biographie 1:212–3.W.Bornhardt, 1934, W.A.J.Albert und die Erfindung der Eisendrahtseile, Berlin (a detailed description of his inventions, based on source material).C.Bartels, 1992, Vom frühneuzeitlichen Montangewerbe zur Bergbauindustrie, Bochum: Deut sches Bergbau-Museum (evaluates his achievements within the framework of technological development in the Harz mining industry).WKBiographical history of technology > Albert, Wilhelm August Julius
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5 join
‹oin
1. verb1) ((often with up, on etc) to put together or connect: The electrician joined the wires (up) wrongly; You must join this piece (on) to that piece; He joined the two stories together to make a play; The island is joined to the mainland by a sandbank at low tide.) juntar, unir2) (to connect (two points) eg by a line, as in geometry: Join point A to point B.) unir3) (to become a member of (a group): Join our club!) hacerser socio de, afiliarse4) ((sometimes with up) to meet and come together (with): This lane joins the main road; Do you know where the two rivers join?; They joined up with us for the remainder of the holiday.) juntarse, confluir5) (to come into the company of: I'll join you later in the restaurant.) reunirse con, unirse a
2. noun(a place where two things are joined: You can hardly see the joins in the material.) juntura- join hands
- join in
- join up
join1 n juntura / costurajoin2 vb1. unir / juntar2. acompañar / reunirsewill you join me for a coffee? ¿quieres tomar un café conmigo?3. reunirse4. hacerse socio / incorporarse / alistarsetr[ʤɔɪn]1 (bring together) juntar, unir2 (connect) unir, conectar3 (company etc) incorporarse a4 (armed forces) alistarse en; (police) ingresar en5 (club) hacerse socio,-a de6 (party) afiliarse a, ingresar en7 (be with somebody) reunirse con, unirse a■ would you like to join us for the evening? ¿les gustaría pasar la tarde con nosotros?■ will you join me in a whisky? ¿quiere tomar un whisky conmigo?1 juntarse, unirse1 juntura\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLjoin the club! ¡ya somos dos etc!to join battle with trabar batalla conto join forces aunar esfuerzosto join forces with somebody unirse a alguiento join hands cogerse de las manosjoin ['ʤɔɪn] vt1) connect, link: unir, juntarto join in marriage: unir en matrimonio2) adjoin: lindar con, colindar con3) meet: reunirse con, encontrarse conwe joined them for lunch: nos reunimos con ellos para almorzar4) : hacerse socio de (una organización), afiliarse a (un partido), entrar en (una empresa)join vi1) unite: unirse2) merge: empalmar (dícese de las carreteras), confluir (dícese de los ríos)3)to join up : hacerse socio, enrolarsev.• acoplar v.• adjuntar v.• adunar v.• agregar v.• asociar v.• combinar v.• juntar v.• ligar v.• reunir v.• reunirse con v.• trabar v.• unir v.• unirse a v.
I
1. dʒɔɪn1) (fasten, link) \<\<ropes/wires\>\> unir; ( put together) \<\<tables\>\> juntarI joined an extra length onto the hosepipe — le añadí or le agregué un trozo a la manguera
to join hands — tomarse or (esp Esp) cogerse* de la mano
2)a) (meet, keep company with)we're going for a drink, won't o will you join us? — vamos a tomar algo ¿nos acompañas?
you go ahead, I'll join you later — ustedes vayan que ya iré yo luego
may I join you? — ¿le importa si me siento aquí?
won't o will you join us for dinner? — ¿por qué no cenan con nosotros?
b) ( associate oneself with)I'd like you all to join me in a toast to... — quiero proponer un brindis por..., propongo que brindemos todos por...
my husband joins me in wishing you a speedy recovery — (frml) tanto mi marido como yo le deseamos una pronta recuperación
3)a) ( become part of) unirse a, sumarse aI joined the course in November — empecé el curso en noviembre, me uní al grupo en noviembre
b) ( become member of) \<\<club\>\> hacerse* socio de; \<\<union\>\> afiliarse a; \<\<army\>\> alistarse en; \<\<firm\>\> entrar en or (AmL tb) entrar a, incorporarse a4)a) ( merge with)the path joins the road a mile further on — el camino empalma con la carretera una milla más adelante
this river eventually joins the Thames — este río desemboca en or confluye con el Támesis
b) ( get onto)
2.
vi1) to join (together) \<\<parts/components\>\> unirse; \<\<groups\>\> unirseto join WITH somebody IN -ING: they join with me in congratulating you — se unen a mis felicitaciones, se hacen partícipes de mi enhorabuena (frml)
2) ( merge) \<\<streams\>\> confluir*; \<\<roads\>\> empalmar, unirse3) ( become member) hacerse* socio•Phrasal Verbs:- join in- join up
II
noun juntura f, unión f[dʒɔɪn]1. VT1) (=put together, link) [+ ends, pieces, parts] unir, juntar; [+ tables] juntarto join (together) two ends of a chain — unir or juntar dos extremos de una cadena
the island is joined to the mainland by a bridge — un puente une or conecta la isla a tierra firme
to join A to B, to join A and B — unir or juntar A con B
•
join the dots to form a picture — una los puntos para formar un dibujo2) (=merge with) [+ river] desembocar en, confluir con; [+ sea] desembocar en; [+ road] empalmar conwhere does the River Wye join the Severn? — ¿a qué altura desemboca el Wye en el Severn?, ¿dónde confluye el Wye con el Severn?
3) (=enter, become part of) [+ university, firm, religious order] ingresar en, entrar en; [+ club, society] hacerse socio de; [+ political party] afiliarse a, hacerse miembro de; [+ army, navy] alistarse en, ingresar en; [+ queue] meterse en; [+ procession, strike, movement] sumarse a, unirse a•
join the club! * — ¡bienvenido al club!•
to join forces (with sb to do sth) — (gen) juntarse (con algn para hacer algo); (Mil) aliarse (con algn para hacer algo); (Comm) asociarse (con algn para hacer algo)battle 1., 1), rank I, 1., 2)•
we joined the motorway at junction 15 — nos metimos en la autopista por la entrada 154) (=be with, meet) [+ person] acompañar amay I join you? — (at table) ¿les importa que les acompañe?
will you join us for dinner? — ¿nos acompañas a cenar?, ¿cenas con nosotros?
if you're going for a walk, do you mind if I join you? — si vais a dar un paseo, ¿os importa que os acompañe?
will you join me in or for a drink? — ¿se toma una copa conmigo?
join us at the same time next week for... — (Rad, TV) la próxima semana tiene una cita con nosotros a la misma hora en...
Paul joins me in wishing you... — al igual que yo, Paul te desea...
they should join us in exposing government corruption — deberían unirse or sumarse a nosotros para sacar a la luz la corrupción del gobierno
2. VI1) (=connect) [ends, pieces, parts] unirse, juntarse2) (=merge) [roads] empalmar, juntarse; [rivers] confluir, juntarse; [lines] juntarse3)• to join together (to do sth) — (=meet) [people] reunirse (para hacer algo); (=unite) [groups, organizations] unirse (para hacer algo); (=pool resources) asociarse (para hacer algo)
•
to join with sb in doing sth — unirse a algn para hacer algoMoscow and Washington have joined in condemning these actions — Moscú y Washington se han unido para protestar por estas acciones
we join with you in hoping that... — compartimos su esperanza de que... + subjun, al igual que ustedes esperamos que... + subjun
3.N (in wood, crockery) juntura f, unión f ; (Tech) junta fyou could hardly see the join — apenas se notaba la juntura or la unión
- join in- join on- join up* * *
I
1. [dʒɔɪn]1) (fasten, link) \<\<ropes/wires\>\> unir; ( put together) \<\<tables\>\> juntarI joined an extra length onto the hosepipe — le añadí or le agregué un trozo a la manguera
to join hands — tomarse or (esp Esp) cogerse* de la mano
2)a) (meet, keep company with)we're going for a drink, won't o will you join us? — vamos a tomar algo ¿nos acompañas?
you go ahead, I'll join you later — ustedes vayan que ya iré yo luego
may I join you? — ¿le importa si me siento aquí?
won't o will you join us for dinner? — ¿por qué no cenan con nosotros?
b) ( associate oneself with)I'd like you all to join me in a toast to... — quiero proponer un brindis por..., propongo que brindemos todos por...
my husband joins me in wishing you a speedy recovery — (frml) tanto mi marido como yo le deseamos una pronta recuperación
3)a) ( become part of) unirse a, sumarse aI joined the course in November — empecé el curso en noviembre, me uní al grupo en noviembre
b) ( become member of) \<\<club\>\> hacerse* socio de; \<\<union\>\> afiliarse a; \<\<army\>\> alistarse en; \<\<firm\>\> entrar en or (AmL tb) entrar a, incorporarse a4)a) ( merge with)the path joins the road a mile further on — el camino empalma con la carretera una milla más adelante
this river eventually joins the Thames — este río desemboca en or confluye con el Támesis
b) ( get onto)
2.
vi1) to join (together) \<\<parts/components\>\> unirse; \<\<groups\>\> unirseto join WITH somebody IN -ING: they join with me in congratulating you — se unen a mis felicitaciones, se hacen partícipes de mi enhorabuena (frml)
2) ( merge) \<\<streams\>\> confluir*; \<\<roads\>\> empalmar, unirse3) ( become member) hacerse* socio•Phrasal Verbs:- join in- join up
II
noun juntura f, unión f -
6 cross
A n1 ( shape) croix f ; the Cross Relig la Croix ; to put a cross against cocher [name, item] ; ‘put a cross in the box’ ‘faites une croix dans la case’, ‘cochez la case’ ;2 Biol, Bot, Zool ( hybrid) croisement m (between entre) ; a cross between Hitler and Napoleon/Biarritz and Brighton fig un mélange d'Hitler et de Napoléon/de Biarritz et de Brighton ;B adj1 ( angry) fâché ; to be cross with sb être fâché contre qn ; to be cross about sth être agacé par qch ; to get cross se fâcher (with contre) ; to make sb cross mettre qn en colère, agacer qn ; we've never had a cross word (in 20 years) nous ne nous sommes jamais disputés (en 20 ans) ;2 ( transverse) [timber] transversal ;3 ( contrary to general direction) [breeze, swell] contraire.C vtr1 ( go across) lit traverser [road, country, room, sea] ; traverser, passer [river] ; franchir [border, line, threshold, mountains, ditch] ; [bridge] franchir, enjamber [river, road] ; [road, railway line, river] traverser [garden, country, desert] ; [line] barrer [page] ; fig dépasser [limit, boundary] ; it crossed his mind that il lui est venu à l'esprit or l'idée que ; the thought had crossed my mind l'idée m'avait traversé l'esprit (that que) ; a slight frown crossed her features une expression renfrognée est passée sur son visage ; to cross the class/race divide surmonter la barrière des classes/races ; the programme crossed the bounds of decency l'émission a dépassé les limites de la décence ;2 ( meet) [road, path, railway line, river] couper [road, path, railway line, river] ; to cross each other se couper ;3 ( place in shape of a cross) croiser [spoons, knives, ropes] ; to cross one's legs/arms croiser les jambes/bras ;6 ( draw line across) barrer ; to cross a ‘t’ barrer un ‘t’ ; to cross a cheque GB barrer un chèque ;7 ( mark to indicate) [teacher] ≈ souligner [qch] en rouge [answer] ; ( to indicate choice) cocher [box] ;D vi1 ( also cross over) ( go across) traverser ; to cross into Italy/Austria passer en Italie/Autriche ;2 ( meet) [roads, railway lines, cars, trains] se croiser ; [lines] se couper ; [letters] se croiser ; to cross with sth [letter] croiser qch ;3 ( lie in shape of cross) [straps, ropes, beams, bars] se croiser.we seem to have got our wires ou lines crossed il semble y avoir un malentendu (quelque part) ; X and Y have got their wires ou lines crossed X et Y ne se sont pas compris ; to have a ou one's cross to bear porter sa croix ; ⇒ heart.■ cross off:▶ cross [sth/sb] off, cross off [sth/sb] barrer, rayer [name, thing] ; radier [person] ; to cross sb's name off a list rayer qn d'une liste.■ cross out:▶ cross out [sth], cross [sth] out rayer, barrer [qch].1 ( go across) traverser ; to cross over to sth ( change allegiance) passer à qch [party] ; se convertir à [religion] ;2 ( be placed across) [straps] se croiser.▶ cross through [sth] rayer, barrer [qch]. -
7 Roebling, John Augustus
SUBJECT AREA: Civil engineering[br]b. 12 July 1806 Muhlhausen, Prussiad. 22 July 1869 Brooklyn, New York, USA[br]German/American bridge engineer and builder.[br]The son of Polycarp Roebling, a tobacconist, he studied mathematics at Dr Unger's Pedagogium in Erfurt and went on to the Royal Polytechnic Institute in Berlin, from which he graduated in 1826 with honours in civil engineering. He spent the next three years working for the Prussian government on the construction of roads and bridges. With his brother and a group of friends, he emigrated to the United States, sailing from Bremen on 23 May 1831 and docking in Philadelphia eleven weeks later. They bought 7,000 acres (2,800 hectares) in Butler County, western Pennsylvania, and established a village, at first called Germania but later known as Saxonburg. Roebling gave up trying to establish himself as a farmer and found work for the state of Pennsylvania as Assistant Engineer on the Beaver River canal and others, then surveying a railroad route across the Allegheny Mountains. During his canal work, he noted the failings of the hemp ropes that were in use at that time, and recalled having read of wire ropes in a German journal; he built a rope-walk at his Saxonburg farm, bought a supply of iron wire and trained local labour in the method of wire twisting.At this time, many canals crossed rivers by means of aqueducts. In 1844, the Pennsylvania Canal aqueduct across the Allegheny River was due to be renewed, having become unsafe. Roebling made proposals which were accepted by the canal company: seven wooden spans of 162 ft (49 m) each were supported on either side by a 7 in. (18 cm) diameter cable, Roebling himself having to devise all the machinery required for the erection. He subsequently built four more suspension aqueducts, one of which was converted to a toll bridge and was still in use a century later.In 1849 he moved to Trenton, New Jersey, where he set up a new wire rope plant. In 1851 he started the construction (completed in 1855) of an 821 ft (250 m) long suspension railroad bridge across the Niagara River, 245 ft (75 m) above the rapids; each cable consisted of 3,640 wrought iron wires. A lower deck carried road traffic. He also constructed a bridge across the Ohio River between Cincinnati and Covington, a task which was much protracted due to the Civil War; this bridge was finally completed in 1866.Roebling's crowning achievement was to have been the design and construction of the bridge over the Hudson River between Brooklyn and Staten Island, New York, but he did not live to see its completion. It had a span of 1,595 ft (486 m), designed to bear a load of 18,700 tons (19,000 tonnes) with a headroom of 135 ft (41 m). The work of building had barely started when, at the Brooklyn wharf, a boat crushed Roebling's foot against the timbering and he died of tetanus three weeks later. His son, Washington Augustus Roebling, then took charge of this great work.[br]Further ReadingD.B.Steinman and S.R.Watson, 1941, Bridges and their Builders, New York: Dover Books.D.McCullough, 1982, The Great Bridge: The Epic Story of the Building of the Brooklyn Bridge, New York: Simon \& Schuster.IMcNBiographical history of technology > Roebling, John Augustus
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8 pull
[pul] 1. гл.1)а) тянуть, тащитьPulling the curtain aside, he looked down into the street. — Отдёрнув занавеску, он глянул вниз на улицу.
There's a piece of thread on your skirt; let me pull it off. — На твоей юбке нитка, дай я её сниму.
Help me to pull off these muddy boots. — Помоги мне стянуть эти грязные ботинки.
Before I could see what he was doing, he had pulled out a gun. — Не успел я спохватиться, как он уже вытащил пистолет.
Syn:Ant:б) натягивать, растягиватьHe pulled his hat over his eyes. — Он нахлобучил шляпу на глаза.
в) тянуть, иметь тягуг) присасывать, притягивать2) грести, идти на вёслах; плыть ( о лодке с гребцами)The girl rowed, pulling a pair of sculls very easily. (Ch. Dickens) — Девушка гребла, ловко управляясь с парой вёсел.
Pull away, boys! A little more effort, and we'll soon reach the shore. — Гребём, гребём, ребята! Ещё немного, и мы у берега.
Syn:3) дёргать; выдёргивать, вытаскивать; уст. вырывать, выщипыватьHe had two teeth pulled. — Ему удалили два зуба.
Pull at that bell rope, and a servant will come. — Дёрните за эту веревку - и придёт слуга.
Stop pulling on my skirt. — Прекрати дёргать меня за юбку.
Syn:4) растягивать, разрыватьHe pulled his muscle in the game. — Во время игры он растянул мышцу.
The dog has pulled the newspaper apart again. — Собака снова порвала газету.
Syn:5) рвать, собирать, убирать (цветы, фрукты и т. п.)We pulled above 3000 peaches and nectarines. — Мы собрали более трёх тысяч персиков и нектаринов.
Syn:6) разг. устраивать облаву7) спорт.а) отбивать мяч влево ( в крикете)б) делать удар, после которого мяч летит левее цели ( в гольфе)8)а) разг. украсть, стянуть, стащитьThey lived by pulling. — Они жили воровством.
Syn:б) забрать, конфисковать (что-л.), лишить (чего-л.)The police pulled his passport. — Полиция отобрала у него паспорт.
9) амер. быть ответственным (за что-л.), выполнять (какие-л. обязанности); облагаться (какими-л. обязательствами)He felt that his life was more important than having to pull security on that place. — Он чувствовал, что его жизнь была важнее, чем обеспечение безопасности в том месте.
10)а) наброситься, накинуться (на что-л., особенно на еду); ухватиться (за что-л.)Syn:б) заглатывать, пить большими глоткамиHe just pulled at the bottle until he was satisfied. — Он пил из бутылки, пока не напился.
в) затягиваться, делать затяжку (особенно о человеке, курящем трубку)Harold pulled at his pipe while he considered what decision to make. — Гарольд попыхивал трубкой, размышляя, какое решение принять.
11)а) уезжать (откуда-л.)We'll pull out of this place and get away as far as ever we can. — Мы уедем из этого места и отправимся, куда глаза глядят.
Syn:б) ( pull into) приезжать, прибыватьThe train is just pulling into the station. — Поезд уже прибывает на станцию.
12) амер.; разг.а) оказывать протекцию (кому-л.), покровительствоватьSyn:б) ( pull for) симпатизировать (кому-л.), поддерживать, подбадривать (какую-л. сторону); болеть за (какую-л. команду)I'm usually pulling for the Indians instead of the cowboys. — Я всегда симпатизирую индейцам, а не ковбоям.
I'm sure we owe part of our victory to the number of supporters who were there, pulling for our side. — Я уверен, что нашей победой мы обязаны и болельщикам, которые подбадривали нас.
Syn:13) ( pull through) разг.а) спастись от ( опасности); преодолеть ( трудности)We'll pull through somehow. — Мы уж как-нибудь вывернемся.
б) спасти (кого-л.), вытащить (кого-л. из трудной ситуации)14) разг. зарабатывать ( на жизнь), получать жалованиеI'm twenty-two and pulling twelve pounds a week. (M. Innes) — Мне двадцать два, и я зарабатываю 12 фунтов в неделю.
•- pull around
- pull ahead
- pull apart
- pull aside
- pull away
- pull back
- pull down
- pull in
- pull off
- pull out - pull together
- pull up••to pull a face / faces — гримасничать, строить рожи
to pull oneself together — взять себя в руки; встряхнуться; собраться с духом
Pull devil!, Pull baker! — Поднажми!, Давай!, А ну ещё! ( возгласы одобрения на состязаниях)
to pull strings / ropes / wires — нажимать тайные пружины; влиять на ход дела; быть скрытым двигателем (чего-л.)
to pull anchor — сняться с якоря, отправиться
to pull in horns — присмиреть; сбавить тон
- pull smb.'s leg2. сущ.1)а) тяга, дёрганье, рывокSyn:б) натяжение, растяжениев) тянущая сила2) тяга (поток воздуха; деталь печи)3) влечение; привлекательностьSyn:4) напряжение, усилиеA good steady pull must necessarily land the tourist on the summit. (H. I. Jenkinson) — Постоянно прилагаемые усилия обязательно должны привести туриста к вершине.
5) затяжка ( при курении); глоток6)а) гребля, удар весла7) шнурок, ручка ( звонка)Syn:handle 1.8) амер.; разг. блат, протекция, связиI have got a pull, and anyone who has got a pull can do a great deal. (W. T. Stead) — У меня есть связи, а каждый, у кого есть связи, может многое.
9) разг. преимуществоI think, on the whole, I have the pull of him. — Думаю, что в целом у меня есть преимущество по сравнению с ним.
Syn:advantage 1.If the roads were without pulls, a greater weight might be taken. (Sir J. Sinclair) — Если бы на дорогах не было труднопроходимых участков, можно было бы перевозить больше грузов.
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