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101 scupper filler
Авиация: заливная горловина -
102 scupper grating
Морской термин: решётка шпигата -
103 scupper hole
1) Морской термин: шпигат, штормовой портик2) Техника: шпигатик, штормовой порт -
104 scupper hose
1) Общая лексика: мамеринец (приспособление в артиллерийской башне, обеспечивающее в сочетании с др. устройствами газоводонепроницаемость конструкции башни, а также предохраняющее от попадания в зазор между броневой частью башни и)2) Морской термин: рукав шпигата -
105 scupper lip
Морской термин: забортный козырёк у шпигата -
106 scupper nail
Морской термин: гвоздь с широкой шляпкой -
107 scupper pipe
Морской термин: шпигатная труба -
108 scupper plate
Морской термин: накладной лист у шпигата -
109 scupper plug
Морской термин: крышка шпигата -
110 scupper shoot
Морской термин: забортный жёлоб у шпигата -
111 scupper shutter
Морской термин: крышка штормового порта -
112 scupper system
Морской термин: шпигатная система -
113 scupper tube
Морской термин: шпигатная труба -
114 scupper valve
Морской термин: захлопка шпигата -
115 scupper-nail
paku kepala picak -
116 scupper pipe (deck)
odlijevna cijev (paluba) -
117 scupper pipe from deck
odlijevna cijev s palube -
118 scupper plug
Äep otvora za otjecanje -
119 scupper system
odlijevni sustav -
120 scupper scup·per vt
['skʌpə(r)]Naut autoaffondare, Brit, (fig: plan) far naufragare
См. также в других словарях:
Scupper — Scup per, n. [OF. escopir, escupir, to spit, perhaps for escospir, L. ex + conspuere to spit upon; pref. con + spuere to spit. Cf. {Spit}, v.] (Naut.) An opening cut through the waterway and bulwarks of a ship, so that water falling on deck may… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scupper — Ⅰ. scupper [1] ► NOUN ▪ a hole in a ship s side to allow water to run away from the deck. ORIGIN perhaps from Old French escopir to spit . Ⅱ. scupper [2] ► VERB chiefly Brit. 1) sink (a ship) deliberately … English terms dictionary
scupper — opening in a ship s side at deck level, late 15c., perhaps from O.Fr. escopir to spit out, or related to Du. schop shovel, or from M.E. scope scoop (see SCOOP (Cf. scoop)) … Etymology dictionary
scupper — [skup′ər] n. [LME via ? Anglo Fr < OFr escopir, lit., to spit < VL * skuppire, of echoic orig.] 1. an opening in a ship s side to allow water to run off the deck 2. a similar outlet in a building, as for water to run off from a floor or… … English World dictionary
Scupper — A scupper is an opening in the side walls of an open air structure, for purposes of draining water. They are usually placed at or near ground level, and allow rain or liquids to flow off of the side of the open air structure, instead of pooling… … Wikipedia
scupper — [[t]skʌ̱pə(r)[/t]] scuppers, scuppering, scuppered VERB To scupper a plan or attempt means to spoil it completely. [mainly BRIT, JOURNALISM] [V n] Any increase in the female retirement age would scupper the plans of women like Gwen Davis... If… … English dictionary
scupper — UK [ˈskʌpə(r)] / US [ˈskʌpər] verb [transitive] Word forms scupper : present tense I/you/we/they scupper he/she/it scuppers present participle scuppering past tense scuppered past participle scuppered 1) British informal to spoil someone s plans… … English dictionary
scupper up — in. to drink liquor, especially beer. □ Tom goes home to scupper up every evening. □ Come on, you guys. Scupper up, and let’s get outa here … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
scupper — verb Scupper is used with these nouns as the object: ↑chance, ↑deal, ↑plan … Collocations dictionary
scupper — scup|per1 [ˈskʌpə US ər] v [T] BrE 1.) to ruin someone s plans or chance of being successful used especially in news reports American Equivalent: scuttle ▪ Plans to build a private hospital have been scuppered after a government inquiry. 2.) to… … Dictionary of contemporary English
scupper — scup|per1 [ skʌpər ] verb transitive 1. ) to make a ship sink by deliberately letting water in 2. ) BRITISH INFORMAL to spoil someone s plans or hopes of success scupper scup|per 2 [ skʌpər ] noun count TECHNICAL a hole in the side of a ship that … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English