-
1 yacht
jot(a boat or small ship, usually with sails, often with an engine, built and used for racing or cruising: We spent our holidays on a friend's yacht; (also adjective) a yacht race.) yate- yachting- yachtsman
- yacht club
yacht n velero / yatetr[jɒt]1 yate nombre masculino2 (with sails) velero, yate nombre masculino\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLyacht club club nombre masculino náuticoyacht race regatayacht ['jɑt] vi: navegar (a vela), ir en yateto go yachting: irse a navegaryacht n: yate mv.• pasear en yate v.n.• balandro s.m.• yate s.m.
I jɑːt, jɒta) ( sailing boat - large) velero m, yate m; (- small) balandro m; (before n)yacht club — club m náutico
yacht race — regata f
b) ( pleasure cruiser) yate m
II
intransitive verb (only in -ing form) navegar* (a vela)[jɒt]1.N (esp Sport) barco m de vela, velero m ; (luxury) yate m ; (small, model) balandro m, balandra f2.VI pasear a vela, navegar a velato go yachting — ir a pasear or navegar a vela
3.CPDyacht club N — club m náutico
yacht race N — regata f de veleros
* * *
I [jɑːt, jɒt]a) ( sailing boat - large) velero m, yate m; (- small) balandro m; (before n)yacht club — club m náutico
yacht race — regata f
b) ( pleasure cruiser) yate m
II
intransitive verb (only in -ing form) navegar* (a vela) -
2 yacht
s.1 velero (sailing boat); yate (large private boat)2 barco de vela.v.navegar a vela.vi.viajar en yate; gobernar el yate.(pt & pp yachted) -
3 tack
tæk
1. noun1) (a short nail with a broad flat head: a carpet-tack.) tachuela2) (in sewing, a large, temporary stitch used to hold material together while it is being sewn together properly.) hilván3) (in sailing, a movement diagonally against the wind: We sailed on an easterly tack.) bordada, viraje4) (a direction or course: After they moved, their lives took a different tack.) rumbo, dirección
2. verb1) ((with down, on etc) to fasten (with tacks): I tacked the carpet down; She tacked the material together.) clavar con tachuelas2) ((of sailing-boats) to move diagonally (backwards and forwards) against the wind: The boat tacked into harbour.) dar bordadas, virartr[tæk]1 (nail) tachuela2 SMALLMARITIME/SMALL bordada, viraje nombre masculino3 (approach) táctica4 SMALLSEWING/SMALL hilván nombre masculino1 (secure) clavar con tachuelas2 SMALLSEWING/SMALL hilvanar1 SMALLMARITIME/SMALL dar bordadas, virar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto change tack cambiar de tácticatack ['tæk] vt1) : sujetar con tachuelas2)to tack on add: añadir, agregartack n1) : tachuela f2) course: rumbo mto change tack: cambiar de rumbon.• bordada s.f.• bordo s.m.• broca s.f.• clavillo s.m.• hilván s.m.• línea de conducta s.f.• saetín s.m.• tachuela s.f.• tachón s.m.• virada s.f. (Sailing)v.• virar v.v.• amurar v.• bastear v.• bordear v.• clavar con tachuelas v.• hilvanar v.tæk
I
1) ca) ( nail) tachuela fto get down to brass tacks — (colloq) ir* al grano
b) ( thumbtack) (AmE) tachuela f, chincheta f (Esp), chinche f (AmC, Méx, RPl), chinche m (Andes)2) ca) ( Naut) bordada fb) ( direction)to change tack — cambiar de enfoque or táctica or política
4) u ( Equ) arreos mpl, aperos mpl (AmL)
II
1.
1)a) ( nail) \<\<carpet\>\> clavar con tachuelasb) (pin, fasten) \<\<notice/list\>\> clavar con tachuelas (or chinchetas etc)2) ( stitch) (BrE) hilvanar
2.
vi ( Naut) dar* bordadasPhrasal Verbs:- tack on[tæk]1. N2) (Naut) (=course) bordada f ; (=turn) virada f3) (fig) rumbo m, dirección f- change tack- try a different tack- be on the right tack- be on the wrong tack4) (Sew) hilván m5) (for horse) arreos mpl2. VT1) (=nail) clavar con tachuelas2) (Sew) (also: tack up) hilvanar3.VI (Naut) dar bordadas; (=change course) virar, cambiar de bordada- tack on* * *[tæk]
I
1) ca) ( nail) tachuela fto get down to brass tacks — (colloq) ir* al grano
b) ( thumbtack) (AmE) tachuela f, chincheta f (Esp), chinche f (AmC, Méx, RPl), chinche m (Andes)2) ca) ( Naut) bordada fb) ( direction)to change tack — cambiar de enfoque or táctica or política
4) u ( Equ) arreos mpl, aperos mpl (AmL)
II
1.
1)a) ( nail) \<\<carpet\>\> clavar con tachuelasb) (pin, fasten) \<\<notice/list\>\> clavar con tachuelas (or chinchetas etc)2) ( stitch) (BrE) hilvanar
2.
vi ( Naut) dar* bordadasPhrasal Verbs:- tack on -
4 ship
ʃip
1. noun1) (a large boat: The ship sank and all the passengers and crew were drowned.) barco, buque, navío, embarcación2) (any of certain types of transport that fly: a spaceship.) nave
2. verb(to send or transport by ship: The books were shipped to Australia.) enviar, mandar, transportar- shipment- shipper
- shipping
- ship-broker
- shipbuilder
- shipbuilding
- shipowner
- shipshape
- shipwreck
3. verbWe were shipwrecked off the coast of Africa.) naufragar- shipyard- ship water
ship n barco / buquetr[ʃɪp]1 (send - gen) enviar, mandar; (- by ship) enviar por barco, mandar por barco, transportar (en barco); (carry) transportar2 (take on board) embarcar, traer a bordo\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLlike ships that pass in the night como extrañoson board ship a bordowhen one's ship comes home cuando lleguen las vacas gordas, cuando toque la loteríato abandon ship / jump ship abandonar el barcoto ship oars levantar los remosto ship water hacer aguapassenger ship buque nombre masculino de pasajerosship's company tripulación nombre femenino1) load: embarcar (en un barco)2) send: transportar (en barco), enviarto ship by air: enviar por aviónship n1) : barco m, buque m2) spaceshipn.• aeronave s.f.• bajel s.m.• barco s.m.• buque s.m.• carena s.f.• embarcación s.f.• leño s.m.• nao s.m.• nave s.f.• navío s.m.• tripulación s.f.v.• despachar v.• embarcar v.• enviar v.• mandar v.• remesar v.• transportar v.
I ʃɪpnoun barco m, buque m, embarcación f (frml)a passenger ship — un barco or un buque de pasajeros
to run a tight ship — ser* muy eficiente
II
- pp- transitive verba) ( send by sea) enviar* or mandar por barcob) ( send) enviar*, despacharPhrasal Verbs:- ship off- ship out[ʃɪp]1. NHer or His Majesty's Ship Victory — el buque or navío Victory de la Marina Real Británica
•
to abandon ship — abandonar el barco•
on board ship — a bordo•
by ship — en barco, por barco•
the good ship Beagle — el buque Beagle, el Beagle•
to jump ship — abandonar el barco, desertar•
to take ship for — embarcarse para2) (=aircraft, spacecraft) nave f2. VT1) (=transport) enviar, consignar•
to ship sth/sb in — traer algo/a algn•
to ship sth/sb off — (lit) enviar algo/a algnhe shipped all his sons off to boarding school * — (fig) mandó a todos sus hijos a un internado
•
to ship sth/sb out — enviar algo/a algn2) (Naut)•
we are shipping water — estamos haciendo agua, nos está entrando agua3) [+ oars] desarmar3.CPDship broker N — agente mf marítimo(-a)
ship canal N — canal m de navegación
ship chandler, ship's chandler N — proveedor m de efectos navales, abastecedor m de buques
ship's company N — tripulación f
ship's doctor N — médico m de a bordo
ship's manifest N — manifiesto m del buque
ship-to-shore radio N — radio f de barco a costa
* * *
I [ʃɪp]noun barco m, buque m, embarcación f (frml)a passenger ship — un barco or un buque de pasajeros
to run a tight ship — ser* muy eficiente
II
- pp- transitive verba) ( send by sea) enviar* or mandar por barcob) ( send) enviar*, despacharPhrasal Verbs:- ship off- ship out
См. также в других словарях:
Kolibri (sailing boat) — The kolibri 560 is a Dutch cabin sailing boat designed in 1963 by Antoon van den Brink. The boats were a great success because they were sold as a self building package which made them affordable for a lot of people. The building packages were… … Wikipedia
Sailing — is the art of controlling a sailing vessel. By changing the rigging, rudder and dagger or centre board, a sailor manages the force of the wind on the sails in order to change the direction and speed of a boat. Mastery of the skill requires… … Wikipedia
Sailing in Anguilla — has a long and deep history, and is one of the defining characteristics of the island. The history of Anguillian sailing is often indistinguishable from the history of the island itself. Sailing craft date back to the Taino and Arawak peoples who … Wikipedia
Sailing ship — is now used to refer to any large wind powered vessel. In technical terms, a ship was a sailing vessel with a specific rig of at least three masts, square rigged on all of them, making the sailing adjective redundant. In popular usage ship became … Wikipedia
Sailing Ship Columbia — Disneyland Land Frontierland Designer Joe Fowler Ray Wallace … Wikipedia
boat — boat, vessel, ship, craft are comparable when they denote a floating structure designed to carry persons or goods over water. Boat is sometimes used as a general designation of such a structure but more specifically it is applicable to a small,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Boat building — Boat building, one of the oldest branches of engineering, is concerned with constructing the hulls of boats and, for sailboats, the masts, spars and rigging.Parts* Bow the front and generally sharp end of the hull. It is designed to reduce the… … Wikipedia
Boat people — is a term that usually refers to illegal immigrants or asylum seekers who emigrate en masse in boats that are sometimes old and crudely made rendering them unseaworthy and unsafe. The term came into common use during the late 1970s with the mass… … Wikipedia
Sailing ship accidents — Sailing ships were (and are) frequently put in the way of difficult conditions, whether by storm or combat, and the crew frequently called upon to cope with accidents, ranging from the parting of a single line to whole destruction of the rigging … Wikipedia
sailing — /say ling/, n. 1. the activity of a person or thing that sails. 2. the departure of a ship from port: The cruise line offers sailings every other day. 3. Navig. any of various methods for determining courses and distances by means of charts or… … Universalium
Sailing faster than the wind — Devices that are powered by sails (such as sailboats, iceboats and sand yachts) can sail (that is, advance over the surface) faster than the wind.[1] Such devices cannot do this when sailing dead downwind using simple square sails that are set… … Wikipedia
