Suche
:
Deu › Eng
Eng › Deu
Start
Quiz
Vokabeltest
Magazin
Wörter
Synonyme
Deutsche Begriffe
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Englische Begriffe
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
x schließen
Wörterbuch
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Balgmanometer
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Balgmanometer
n
bellows pressure gauge
Balgmanometer
n
bellows pressure gauge
Balgmanometer
n
bellows pressure gauge
Deutsche
Balgmanometer Synonyme
Englische
bellows pressure gauge Synonyme
Balgmanometer Definition
Bellows
(
n.
sing.
&
pl.)
An
instrument,
utensil,
or
machine,
which,
by
alternate
expansion
and
contraction,
or
by
rise
and
fall
of
the
top,
draws
in
air
through
a
valve
and
expels
it
through
a
tube
for
various
purposes,
as
blowing
fires,
ventilating
mines,
or
filling
the
pipes
of
an
organ
with
wind.
Bellows
fish
(
)
A
European
fish
(Centriscus
scolopax),
distinguished
by
a
long
tubular
snout,
like
the
pipe
of
a
bellows
Broad
gauge
(
)
A
wider
distance
between
the
rails
than
the
"standard"
gauge
of
four
feet
eight
inches
and
a
half.
See
Gauge.
Gauge
(
v.
t.)
To
measure
or
determine
with
a
gauge.
Gauge
(
v.
t.)
To
measure
or
to
ascertain
the
contents
or
the
capacity
of,
as
of
a
pipe,
barrel,
or
keg.
Gauge
(
v.
t.)
To
measure
the
dimensions
of,
or
to
test
the
accuracy
of
the
form
of,
as
of
a
part
of
a
gunlock.
Gauge
(
v.
t.)
To
draw
into
equidistant
gathers
by
running
a
thread
through
it,
as
cloth
or
a
garment.
Gauge
(
v.
t.)
To
measure
the
capacity,
character,
or
ability
of
Gauge
(
n.
)
A
measure
Gauge
(
n.
)
Measure
Gauge
(
n.
)
Any
instrument
for
ascertaining
or
regulating
the
dimensions
or
forms
of
things
Gauge
(
n.
)
Any
instrument
or
apparatus
for
measuring
the
state
of
a
phenomenon,
or
for
ascertaining
its
numerical
elements
at
any
moment
Gauge
(
n.
)
Relative
positions
of
two
or
more
vessels
with
reference
to
the
wind
Gauge
(
n.
)
The
depth
to
which
a
vessel
sinks
in
the
water.
Gauge
(
n.
)
The
distance
between
the
rails
of
a
railway.
Gauge
(
n.
)
The
quantity
of
plaster
of
Paris
used
with
common
plaster
to
accelerate
its
setting.
Gauge
(
n.
)
That
part
of
a
shingle,
slate,
or
tile,
which
is
exposed
to
the
weather,
when
laid
High-pressure
(
a.
)
Having
or
involving
a
pressure
greatly
exceeding
that
of
the
atmosphere
High-pressure
(
a.
)
Fig.:
Urgent
Low-pressure
(
a.
)
Having,
employing,
or
exerting,
a
low
degree
of
pressure.
Pressure
(
n.
)
The
act
of
pressing,
or
the
condition
of
being
pressed
Pressure
(
n.
)
A
contrasting
force
or
impulse
of
any
kind
Pressure
(
n.
)
Affliction
Pressure
(
n.
)
Urgency
Pressure
(
n.
)
Impression
Pressure
(
n.
)
The
action
of
a
force
against
some
obstacle
or
opposing
force
Sea
gauge
(
)
See
under
Gauge,
n.
Water
bellows
(
)
Same
as
Tromp.
Water
gauge
(
)
A
wall
or
bank
to
hold
water
back.
Water
gauge
(
)
An
instrument
for
measuring
or
ascertaining
the
depth
or
quantity
of
water,
or
for
indicating
the
height
of
its
surface,
as
in
the
boiler
of
a
steam
engine.
See
Gauge.
bellows pressure gauge Bedeutung
press
pressure
pressing
the
act
of
pressing,
the
exertion
of
pressure,
he
gave
the
button
a
press,
he
used
pressure
to
stop
the
bleeding,
at
the
pressing
of
a
button
snipefish
bellows
fish
small
bottom-dwelling
fish
of
warm
seas
having
a
compressed
body
and
a
long
snout
with
a
toothless
mouth
anemometer
wind
gauge
wind
gage
a
gauge
for
recording
the
speed
and
direction
of
wind
bellows
a
mechanical
device
that
blows
a
strong
current
of
air,
used
to
make
a
fire
burn
more
fiercely
or
to
sound
a
musical
instrument
broad
gauge
a
railroad
track
(or
its
width)
broader
than
the
standard
.
inches
depth
gauge
depth
gage
a
gauge
for
measuring
the
depth
of
grooves
or
holes
or
other
concavities
fuel
gauge
fuel
indicator
an
indicator
of
the
amount
of
fuel
remaining
in
a
vehicle
gasoline
gauge
gasoline
gage
gas
gauge
gas
gage
petrol
gauge
petrol
gage
gauge
that
indicates
the
amount
of
gasoline
left
in
the
gasoline
tank
of
a
vehicle
gauge
gage
a
measuring
instrument
for
measuring
and
indicating
a
quantity
such
as
the
thickness
of
wire
or
the
amount
of
rain
etc.
lubricating
system
force-feed
lubricating
system
force
feed
pressure-feed
lubricating
system
pressure
feed
mechanical
system
of
lubricating
internal
combustion
engines
in
which
a
pump
forces
oil
into
the
engine
bearings
micrometer
micrometer
gauge
micrometer
caliper
caliper
for
measuring
small
distances
narrow
gauge
a
railroad
track
(or
its
width)
narrower
than
the
standard
.
inches
pressure
cabin
cabin
consisting
of
the
pressurized
section
of
an
aircraft
or
spacecraft
pressure
cooker
autoclave
for
cooking
at
temperatures
above
the
boiling
point
of
water
pressure
dome
a
dome-shaped
building
that
is
pressurized
pressure
gauge
pressure
gage
gauge
for
measuring
and
indicating
fluid
pressure
pressure
suit
protective
garment
consisting
of
an
inflatable
suit
for
space
or
high
altitude
flying
rain
gauge
rain
gage
pluviometer
udometer
gauge
consisting
of
an
instrument
to
measure
the
quantity
of
precipitation
standard
gauge
railroad
track
having
the
standard
width
of
.
inches
strain
gauge
strain
gage
a
gauge
for
measuring
strain
in
a
surface
surface
gauge
surface
gage
scribing
block
gauge
consisting
of
a
scriber
mounted
on
an
adjustable
stand,
used
to
test
the
accuracy
of
plane
surfaces
vacuum
gauge
vacuum
gage
a
gauge
for
indicating
negative
atmospheric
pressure
water
gauge
water
gage
water
glass
gauge
for
indicating
the
level
of
water
in
e.g.
a
tank
or
boiler
or
reservoir
wire
gauge
wire
gage
gauge
for
measuring
the
diameter
of
wire
acoustic
power
sound
pressure
level
the
physical
intensity
of
sound
acoustic
radiation
pressure
(acoustics)
the
pressure
exerted
on
a
surface
normal
to
the
direction
of
propagation
of
a
sound
wave
bore
gauge
caliber
calibre
diameter
of
a
tube
or
gun
barrel
gauge
the
thickness
of
wire
gauge
the
distance
between
the
rails
of
a
railway
or
between
the
wheels
of
a
train
pressure
a
force
that
compels,
the
public
brought
pressure
to
bear
on
the
government
pressure
point
an
area
on
the
skin
that
is
highly
sensitive
to
pressure,
you
must
know
the
pressure
points
in
order
to
administer
shiatsu
pressure
point
where
problems
or
difficulties
are
likely
to
occur,
a
key
pressure
point
in
the
controversy
was
the
building
permit
pressure
pressure
sensation
the
somatic
sensation
that
results
from
applying
force
to
an
area
of
skin,
the
sensitivity
of
his
skin
to
pressure
and
temperature
was
normal
lobby
pressure
group
third
house
a
group
of
people
who
try
actively
to
influence
legislation
pressure
point
any
of
several
points
on
the
body
where
the
pulse
can
be
felt
and
where
pressure
on
an
underlying
artery
will
control
bleeding
from
that
artery
at
a
more
distal
point
gauge
boson
a
particle
that
mediates
the
interaction
of
two
elementary
particles
atmospheric
pressure
air
pressure
pressure
the
pressure
exerted
by
the
atmosphere
blood
pressure
the
pressure
of
the
circulating
blood
against
the
walls
of
the
blood
vessels,
results
from
the
systole
of
the
left
ventricle
of
the
heart,
sometimes
measured
for
a
quick
evaluation
of
a
person's
health,
adult
blood
pressure
is
considered
normal
at
where
the
first
number
is
the
systolic
pressure
and
the
second
is
the
diastolic
pressure
systolic
pressure
the
blood
pressure
(as
measured
by
a
sphygmomanometer)
during
the
contraction
of
the
left
ventricle
of
the
heart
diastolic
pressure
the
blood
pressure
(as
measured
by
a
sphygmomanometer)
after
the
contraction
of
the
heart
while
the
chambers
of
the
heart
refill
with
blood
arterial
pressure
the
pressure
of
the
circulating
blood
on
the
arteries,
arterial
pressure
is
the
product
of
cardiac
output
and
vascular
resistance
venous
pressure
the
pressure
exerted
on
the
walls
of
the
veins
by
the
circulating
blood
gas
pressure
the
pressure
exerted
by
a
gas
pressure
pressure
level
force
per
unit
area
the
force
applied
to
a
unit
area
of
surface,
measured
in
pascals
(SI
unit)
or
in
dynes
(cgs
unit),
the
compressed
gas
exerts
an
increased
pressure
barometric
pressure
atmospheric
pressure
as
indicated
by
a
barometer
compartment
pressure
the
air
pressure
maintained
in
an
air-tight
compartment
(as
in
an
aircraft)
sea-level
pressure
the
atmospheric
pressure
reduced
by
a
formula
to
the
pressure
at
sea
level
intraocular
pressure
IOP
pressure
exerted
by
the
fluids
inside
the
eyeball,
regulated
by
resistance
to
the
outward
flow
of
aqueous
humor,
glaucoma
can
result
from
increased
intraocular
pressure
oil
pressure
pressure
that
keeps
oil
on
the
moving
parts
of
an
internalombustion
engine
osmotic
pressure
(physical
chemistry)
the
pressure
exerted
by
a
solution
necessary
to
prevent
osmosis
into
that
solution
when
it
is
separated
from
the
pure
solvent
by
a
semipermeable
membrane
Ergebnisse der Bewertung:
110
Bewertungen
4
Einfach
einen Begriff in der Tabelle rechts anklicken
um weitere Übersetzungen in dieser Sidebar zu erhalten.