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Schlingerkiel Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung



Schlingerkiel m naut.
drift bilge bulge auxiliary keel
Schlingerkiel m naut.
drift bilge bulge auxiliary keel
Masche, Schlinge
mesh
Schlinge, fangen
snare
Falle f, Schlinge f
gin
den Kopf aus der Schlinge ziehen übtr.
to get out of a tight spot
Schleife f, Schlinge f, Schlaufe f, Öse f
Schleifen pl, Schlingen pl, Schlaufen pl, Ösen pl
zur Schleife schalten
offene Schleife
loop
loops
to loop
open loop
Schlinge f
Schlingen pl
becket
beckets
Schlinge f, Schlaufe f
Schlingen pl, Schlaufen pl
sling
slings
Schlinge f
Schlingen pl
noose
nooses
Schlinge f
Schlingen pl
snare
snares
Strick m, Schlinge f
Stricke pl, Schlingen pl
halter
halters
in einer Schlinge fangen v
in einer Schlinge fangend
in einer Schlinge gefangen
to ensnare
ensnaring
ensnared
bildete eine Schlinge
looped
eine Schlinge bildend
looping
Schlinge
noose
Schlinge
snare
Falle f; Schlinge f
gin
Falle f; Schlinge f; Dohne f (Jagd)
Fallen pl; Schlingen pl; Dohnen pl
snare (hunting)
snares
Schleife f; Schlinge f; Schlaufe f; Öse f
Schleifen pl; Schlingen pl; Schlaufen pl; Ösen pl
zur Schleife schalten
offene Schleife
loop
loops
to loop
open loop
Schlinge f; Schlaufe f
Schlingen pl; Schlaufen pl
sling
slings
Strick m; Schlinge f
Stricke pl; Schlingen pl
halter
halters
ein Tier (in einer Schlinge) fangen (Jagd)
Sie fingen Fische und Seevögel.
Die Polizei fing den Dieb vor der Badeanstalt ein.
to snare an animal (hunting)
They caught fish and snared seabirds.
Police snared the thief outside the public baths.
den Kopf aus der Schlinge ziehen v übtr.
to get out of a tight spot
Schleife f; Schlinge f; Schlaufe f
Schleifen pl; Schlingen pl; Schlaufen pl
Drahtschlaufe f
Metallschlaufe f
zur Schleife schalten
offene Schleife
loop
loops
wire loop
metal loop
to loop
open loop
Schlinge f
Schlingen pl
Er trägt den Arm in der Schlinge.
sling
slings
He has wears his arm in a sling.
(zuziehbare) Schlinge f
Schlingen pl
Drahtschlinge f
Galgenstrick m
Lassoschlinge f
Wir benutzen eine Schlinge, um die Schweine zu fixieren.
Mit dem Löseknopf beim Hundeführer wird die Schlinge geöffnet und der Hund wird freigelassen.
Der Henker legte die Schlinge um den Hals des Verurteilten.
Sie spüren, dass sich die Schlinge um sie zusammenzieht. übtr.
noose
nooses
wire noose
gallows noose
lasso noose
We use a noose to immobilize the pigs.
A release knob on the handler's end widens the noose to free the dog.
The hangman placed put the noose around the neck of the convict.
They feel the noose being tightened (around their neck). fig.
Sprengkörper m; Sprenggefäß n; Petarde f mil. hist.
Sprengkörper pl; Sprenggefäße pl
sich in seiner eigenen Schlinge fangen
Der Schuss ging für sie nach hinten los.
petard
petards
to be hoist with one's own petard fig.
She was hoist by her own petard.
sich erhängen; sich aufhängen ugs. v
sich erhängend; sich aufhängend
sich erhängt; sich aufgehängt
erhängt sich; hängt sich auf
erhängte sich; hängte sich auf
Er erhängte sich mit einer Schlinge aus zusammengeknoteten Leintüchern
to hang yourself {hanged; hanged}
hanging yourself
hanged yourself
hangs yourself
hanged yourself
He hanged himself with a noose made of knotted bed sheets.
ein Tier mit einer Schlinge fangen v (Jagd)
mit Schlingen gefangen
to wire an animal (hunting)
wired
ein Tier (in einer Schlinge) fangen v (Jagd)
Sie fingen Fische und Seevögel.
Die Polizei fing den Dieb vor der Badeanstalt ein.
to snare an animal (hunting)
They caught fish and snared seabirds.
Police snared the thief outside the public baths.
eine Schlinge legen v
eine Schlinge legend
eine Schlinge gelegt
to noose
noosing
noosed
Schlingel m, Lausbub m, Lauser m
Schlingel pl, Lausbuben pl, Lauser pl
rascal, rogue, scallywag, rapscallion
rascals, rogues, scallywags, rapscallions
Schlingel m; Lausbub m; Lauser m; Schlawiner m
Schlingel pl; Lausbuben pl; Lauser pl; Schlawiner pl
Komm her du kleiner Schlingel Schlawiner! (zu Kindern gesagt)
rascal; rogue; scallywag; rapscallion
rascals; rogues; scallywags; rapscallions
Come here you cheeky little monkey! Br. (used when speaking to children)
Schlingel m; Lausbub m; Lauser m; Schlawiner m
Schlingel pl; Lausbuben pl; Lauser pl; Schlawiner pl
Komm her, du kleiner Schlingel Schlawiner! (zu Kindern gesagt)
rascal; rogue; scallywag; scally Br.; scalawag Am.; rapscallion
rascals; rogues; scallywags; scallies; scalawags; rapscallions
Come here, you cheeky little monkey! Br. (used when speaking to children)
schlingelnd
looping
schlingelte
looped
Netz n, Netzwerk n, Schlingen pl
meshes
mit Schlingen fangen
mit Schlingen fangend
mit Schlingen gefangen
to wire
wiring
wired
(Essen) hinunterschlingen, hinunterstürzen, schlingen, verschlingen v
hinunterschlingend, hinunterstürzend, schlingend, verschlingend
hinuntergeschlungen, hinuntergestürzt, geschlungen, verschlungen
schlingt hinunter, stürzt hinunter, schlingt, verschlingt
schlang hinunter, stürzte hinunter, schlang, verschlang
to bolt down (one's food), to wolf (one's food)
bolting down, wolfing
bolted down, wolfed
bolts down, wolfes
bolted down, wolfed
sich schlingen, sich winden, eine Schleife bilden
sich schlingend, sich windend
geschlungen, gewunden
es schlingt sich
es schlang sich
es hat
hatte sich geschlungen
es schlänge sich
to loop
looping
looped
it loops
it looped
it has
had looped
it would loop
in eine Schleife legen, in Schleifen legen, schlingen
schlingend
geschlungen
to loop
looping
looped
die Arme um jdn. schlingen
to wrap one's arms round sb.
schlingen
schlingend
geschlungen
schlingt
schlang
to noose
noosing
noosed
nooses
noosed
verweben, verschlingen, ineinander schlingen, verflechtend
verwebend, verschlingend, ineinander schlingend, verflechtend
verwoben, verschlungen, ineinander verschlungen, verflochten
verwebt, verschlingt, verflechtet
verwob, verschlang, verflocht
to interweave {interwove, interwoven}
interweaving
interwoven
interweaves
interwove
(sich) winden, schlingen, schlängeln
windend
gewunden
es windet sich
es wand sich
es hat
hatte sich gewunden
es wände sich
sich um etw. winden, sich um etw. schlingen
to wind {wound, wound}
winding
wound
it winds itself
it wound itself
it has
had wound itself
it would wind itself
to wind itself round sth., to coil itself round sth.
Schlingen
loops
schlingen
noose
Schlingen
nooses
Netz n; Schlingen pl
meshes
mit Schlingen fangen
mit Schlingen fangend
in etw. gefangen sein
Spinnen fangen Fliegen und andere Insekten in ihrem Netz.
Die Luftblasen waren im Eis gefangen.
Wir waren im Innenstadtverkehr gefangen.
mit Schlingen gefangen
to wire
wiring
to be entrapped ensnared in by sth.
Spiders ensnare flies and other insects in their webs.
The air bubbles were entrapped in ice.
We were found ourselves ensnared in city centre traffic.
wired
etw. hinunterschlingen; verschlingen v
hinunterschlingend; verschlingend
hinuntergeschlungen; verschlungen
schlingt hinunter; verschlingt
schlang hinunter; verschlang
Hör auf so zu schlingen.
Sie schlang ihr Frühstück hinunter.
to bolt (down) sth.; to wolf (down) sth.; to engorge sth.
bolting (down); wolfing (down); engorging
bolted (down); wolfed (down); engorged
bolts (down); wolfes (down); engorges
bolted (down); wolfed (down); engorged
Stop bolting wolfing your food.
She bolted wolfed down her breakfast.
sich schlingen v; sich winden v; eine Schleife bilden
sich schlingend; sich windend
geschlungen; gewunden
es schlingt sich
es schlang sich
es hat hatte sich geschlungen
es schlänge sich
to loop
looping
looped
it loops
it looped
it has had looped
it would loop
in eine Schleife legen; in Schleifen legen; schlingen
schlingend
geschlungen
to loop
looping
looped
verweben; verschlingen; ineinander schlingen; verflechtend
verwebend; verschlingend; ineinander schlingend; verflechten
verwoben; verschlungen; ineinander verschlungen; verflochten
verwebt; verschlingt; verflechtet
verwob; verschlang; verflocht
to interweave {interwove; interwoven}
interweaving
interwoven
interweaves
interwove
(sich) winden; schlingen; schlängeln
windend
gewunden
es windet sich
es wand sich
es hat hatte sich gewunden
es wände sich
sich um etw. winden; sich um etw. schlingen
to wind {wound; wound}
winding
wound
it winds itself
it wound itself
it has had wound itself
it would wind itself
to wind itself round sth.; to coil itself round sth.
etw. hinunterschlingen; verschlingen v
hinunterschlingend; verschlingend
hinuntergeschlungen; verschlungen
schlingt hinunter; verschlingt
schlang hinunter; verschlang
Hör auf, so zu schlingen.
Sie schlang ihr Frühstück hinunter.
to bolt (down) sth.; to wolf (down) sth.; to engorge sth.
bolting (down); wolfing (down); engorging
bolted (down); wolfed (down); engorged
bolts (down); wolfes (down); engorges
bolted (down); wolfed (down); engorged
Stop bolting wolfing your food.
She bolted wolfed down her breakfast.
etw. in eine Schleife legen; in Schleifen legen; schlingen v
schlingend
geschlungen
to loop sth.
looping
looped
die Arme um jdn. schlingen v
to wrap one's arms round sb.
sich verknoten; sich zu einem Knoten schlingen; einen Kink bekommen naut. v (Seil, Draht usw.)
sich verknotend; sich zu einem Knoten schlingend; einen Kink bekommend
sich verknotet; sich zu einem Knoten geschlungen; einen Kink bekommen
to kink (rope, wire etc.)
kinking
kinked
etw. miteinander verweben; etw. ineinander schlingen; etw. verflechten v
miteinander verwebend; ineinander schlingend; verflechtend
miteinander verwebt; ineinander geschlungen; verflochten
verwebt; verschlingt; verflechtet
verwob; verschlang; verflocht
to interweave sth. {interwove; interwoven}
interweaving
interweaved
interweaves
interwove
sich um etw. winden; sich um etw. schlingen v
sich windend; sich schlingend
sich gewunden; sich geschlungen
windet sich
wand sich
to twine around sth.
twining
twined
twines
twined
(sich) winden; schlingen; schlängeln v
windend
gewunden
es windet sich
es wand sich
es hat hatte sich gewunden
es wände sich
sich um etw. winden; sich um etw. schlingen
to wind {wound; wound}
winding
wound
it winds itself
it wound itself
it has had wound itself
it would wind itself
to wind itself round sth.; to coil itself round sth.
schlingend
noosing
schlingend
twining
Schlingenfänger m; Knotenfänger m (Weben) textil.
Schlingenfänger pl; Knotenfänger pl
snarl catcher (weaving)
snarl catchers
Verknotung f; Kink m naut. (unerwünschter schlingenförmiger Knoten in einem Seil, Draht usw.)
kink (in a rope, wire etc.)
Schlingenkanal m; Umwalzer m (Walzwerk) techn.
Schlingenkanäle pl; Umwalzer pl
looper (rolling mill)
loopers
Schlingenkette f; Frottierkette f; Polkette f (Weben) textil.
Schlingenketten pl; Frottierketten pl; Polketten pl
snarl warp (weaving)
snarl warps
Spitzenklöppeln n; Klöppeln n; Klöppelei f; Schlingenmacherei f obs. textil.
bobbin lace-making; pillow lace-making
Schlingenprobe f; Schleifenprobe f (Draht) techn.
snarl test (wire)
Schlingenstich m; Schlingstich m; Festonstich m; Languettenstich m; verschlungener Ãœberwendlingsstich m textil. print
blanket stitch

Deutsche Schlingerkiel Synonyme

Englische drift bilge bulge auxiliary keel Synonyme

drift  Brownian movement  Zeitgeist  aberrancy  aberration  accumulation  advance  aeroplane  affective meaning  affluence  afflux  affluxion  aim  airlift  airplane  alluvion  alluvium  amble  angular motion  anthill  army  array  ascending  ascent  atmospherics  axial motion  azimuth  backflowing  backing  backward motion  balloon  bank  bank up  bat  bat around  batch  be a sideliner  be airborne  be still  bear off  bearing  bend  bent  bias  blaring  blasting  blind spot  branching off  bum  bunch  bundle  career  circuitousness  climbing  clump  cluster  clutch  coast  cock  colony  color  coloring  concourse  confluence  conflux  connotation  consequence  corner  count ties  course  crawling  creeping  crook  crosscurrent  cruise  current  curve  dance  dart  debris  declination  defluxion  delay  denotation  departure  deposit  descending  descent  detour  detritus  deviance  deviancy  deviation  deviousness  digression  diluvium  direction  direction line  discursion  disposition  divagate  divagation  divarication  divergence  diversion  do nothing  dogleg  double  downflow  downpour  downward motion  drift off course  driftage  drifting  drive  drove  dune  ebbing  effect  embankment  err  errantry  essence  excurse  excursion  excursus  exorbitation  extension  fade-out  fading  fall down  ferry  fetch away  flicker  flight  flit  flitter  float  flock  flood  flow  flowing  fluency  flutter  flux  fly  foot  force  forward motion  gad  gad about  gallivant  gam  gang  ghost  gist  glacial movement  glide  go about  go astray  go the rounds  grammatical meaning  group  gush  hairpin  hang fire  haycock  haymow  hayrick  haystack  heading  heap  heap up  helmsmanship  herd  hibernate  hill  hit the road  hit the trail  hobo  hop  host  hover  hydroplane  idea  idle  impact  implication  import  inclination  inclining  indirection  inflow  intension  intent  intention  interference  jaunt  jet  kennel  knock about  knock around  lay  leeway  lexical meanin  
drift away  decline  die away  diminish  dwindle  ebb  fade  fade away  go  go away  move away  move off  pull away  recede  retire  retreat  retrocede  shrink  sink  stand off  wane  widen the distance  withdraw  
drifter  Ahasuerus  Ancient Mariner  Argonaut  Bowery bum  Flying Dutchman  Goliard  Odysseus  Oisin  Ossian  Ulysses  angler  beachcomber  beggar  beggarly fellow  bird of passage  blighter  budmash  bum  bummer  caitiff  derelict  devil  dibber  dibbler  drift netter  drunkard  fisher  fisherman  floater  gad  gadabout  go-about  good-for-naught  good-for-nothing  guddler  hobo  human wreck  itinerant  jacker  jigger  lowlife  mauvais sujet  mean wretch  mover  mucker  no-good  pauvre diable  peregrinator  peregrine  peripatetic  pilgarlic  piscator  piscatorialist  piscatorian  poor creature  poor devil  rambler  roamer  rolling stone  rover  runabout  sad case  sad sack  skid-row bum  stiff  straggler  street arab  stroller  strolling player  sundowner  swagman  the compleat angler  tramp  trawler  troller  troubadour  truant  vag  vagabond  vagrant  vaurien  visitant  wanderer  wandering minstrel  wandering scholar  wastrel  whaler  worthless fellow  wretch  
drifting  ascending  axial  back  back-flowing  backward  circumforaneous  descending  discursive  divagatory  down-trending  downward  errant  flitting  floating  flowing  fluent  flying  footloose  footloose and fancy-free  fugitive  gadding  going  gypsy-like  gypsyish  gyrational  gyratory  landloping  meandering  migrational  migratory  mounting  nomad  nomadic  passing  plunging  progressive  rambling  ranging  reflowing  refluent  regressive  retrogressive  rising  roaming  rotary  rotational  rotatory  roving  running  rushing  shifting  sideward  sinking  soaring  straggling  straying  streaming  strolling  traipsing  transient  transitory  transmigratory  up-trending  upward  vagabond  vagrant  wandering  

Schlingerkiel Definition

Auxiliary
(a.) Conferring aid or help
Auxiliary
(n.) A helper
Auxiliary
(n.) Foreign troops in the service of a nation at war
Auxiliary
(sing.) A verb which helps to form the voices, modes, and tenses of other verbs
Auxiliary
(sing.) A quantity introduced for the purpose of simplifying or facilitating some operation, as in equations or trigonometrical formulae.
Bilge
(n.) The protuberant part of a cask, which is usually in the middle.
Bilge
(n.) That part of a ship's hull or bottom which is broadest and most nearly flat, and on which she would rest if aground.
Bilge
(n.) Bilge water.
Bilge
(v. i.) To suffer a fracture in the bilge
Bilge
(v. i.) To bulge.
Bilge
(v. t.) To fracture the bilge of, or stave in the bottom of (a ship or other vessel).
Bilge
(v. t.) To cause to bulge.
Bulge
(n.) The bilge or protuberant part of a cask.
Bulge
(n.) A swelling, protuberant part
Bulge
(n.) The bilge of a vessel. See Bilge, 2.
Bulge
(v. i.) To swell or jut out
Bulge
(v. i.) To bilge, as a ship
Drift
(n.) A driving
Drift
(n.) The act or motion of drifting
Drift
(n.) Course or direction along which anything is driven
Drift
(n.) The tendency of an act, argument, course of conduct, or the like
Drift
(n.) That which is driven, forced, or urged along
Drift
(n.) Anything driven at random.
Drift
(n.) A mass of matter which has been driven or forced onward together in a body, or thrown together in a heap, etc., esp. by wind or water
Drift
(n.) A drove or flock, as of cattle, sheep, birds.
Drift
(n.) The horizontal thrust or pressure of an arch or vault upon the abutments.
Drift
(n.) A collection of loose earth and rocks, or boulders, which have been distributed over large portions of the earth's surface, especially in latitudes north of forty degrees, by the agency of ice.
Drift
(n.) In South Africa, a ford in a river.
Drift
(n.) A slightly tapered tool of steel for enlarging or shaping a hole in metal, by being forced or driven into or through it
Drift
(n.) A tool used in driving down compactly the composition contained in a rocket, or like firework.
Drift
(n.) A deviation from the line of fire, peculiar to oblong projectiles.
Drift
(n.) A passage driven or cut between shaft and shaft
Drift
(n.) The distance through which a current flows in a given time.
Drift
(n.) The angle which the line of a ship's motion makes with the meridian, in drifting.
Drift
(n.) The distance to which a vessel is carried off from her desired course by the wind, currents, or other causes.
Drift
(n.) The place in a deep-waisted vessel where the sheer is raised and the rail is cut off, and usually terminated with a scroll, or driftpiece.
Drift
(n.) The distance between the two blocks of a tackle.
Drift
(n.) The difference between the size of a bolt and the hole into which it is driven, or between the circumference of a hoop and that of the mast on which it is to be driven.
Drift
(v. i.) To float or be driven along by, or as by, a current of water or air
Drift
(v. i.) To accumulate in heaps by the force of wind
Drift
(v. i.) to make a drift
Drift
(v. t.) To drive or carry, as currents do a floating body.
Drift
(v. t.) To drive into heaps
Drift
(v. t.) To enlarge or shape, as a hole, with a drift.
Drift
(a.) That causes drifting or that is drifted
Keel
(v. t. & i.) To cool
Keel
(n.) A brewer's cooling vat
Keel
(n.) A longitudinal timber, or series of timbers scarfed together, extending from stem to stern along the bottom of a vessel. It is the principal timber of the vessel, and, by means of the ribs attached on each side, supports the vessel's frame. In an iron vessel, a combination of plates supplies the place of the keel of a wooden ship. See Illust. of Keelson.
Keel
(n.) Fig.: The whole ship.
Keel
(n.) A barge or lighter, used on the Type for carrying coal from Newcastle

drift bilge bulge auxiliary keel Bedeutung

Battle of the Ardennes Bulge
Battle of the Bulge
Ardennes counteroffensive
a battle during World War II, in December von Rundstedt launched a powerful counteroffensive in the forest at Ardennes and caught the Allies by surprise
auxiliary airfield an airfield that functions in a subsidiary capacity
auxiliary boiler
donkey boiler
(nautical) an extra boiler (as a ship's boiler that is used while the ship is in port)
auxiliary engine
donkey engine
(nautical) a small engine (as one used on board ships to operate a windlass)
auxiliary pump
donkey pump
a supplementary pump available if needed
auxiliary research submarine a submarine for research purposes
auxiliary storage
external storage
secondary storage
a data storage device that is not the main memory of a computer
bilge where the sides of the vessel curve in to form the bottom
bilge keel either of two lengthwise fins attached along the outside of a ship's bilge, reduces rolling
bilge pump a pump to remove bilgewater
bilge well (nautical) a well where seepage drains to be pumped away
centerboard
centreboard
drop keel
sliding keel
a retractable fin keel used on sailboats to prevent drifting to leeward
drift
heading
gallery
a horizontal (or nearly horizontal) passageway in a mine, they dug a drift parallel with the vein
drift net a large fishnet supported by floats, it drifts with the current
fin keel a metal plate projecting from the keel of a shallow vessel to give it greater lateral stability
keel one of the main longitudinal beams (or plates) of the hull of a vessel, can extend vertically into the water to provide lateral stability
off-line equipment
auxiliary equipment
electronic equipment not in direct communication (or under the control of) the central processing unit
ogee arch
keel arch
a pointed arch having an S-shape on both sides
keel the median ridge on the breastbone of birds that fly
drift
purport
the pervading meaning or tenor, caught the general drift of the conversation
drift trend
movement
a general tendency to change (as of opinion), not openly liberal but that is the trend of the book, a broad movement of the electorate to the right
auxiliary verb a verb that combines with another verb in a verb phrase to help form tense, mood, voice, or condition of the verb it combines with
modal auxiliary verb
modal auxiliary
modal verb
modal
an auxiliary verb (such as `can' or `will') that is used to express modality
auxiliary cell a terrorist cell responsible for logistics, usually large and less compartmentalized than other terrorist cells
drift a large mass of material that is heaped up by the wind or by water currents
drift ice masses of ice floating in the open sea
aide
auxiliary
someone who acts as assistant
continental drift the gradual movement and formation of continents (as described by plate tectonics)
drift
impetus
impulsion
a force that moves something along
auxiliary operation
off-line operation
a operation performed by off-line equipment not under the control of the central processing unit
drift the gradual departure from an intended course due to external influences (as a ship or plane)
drift a process of linguistic change over a period of time
c bulge
bump
hump
swelling
gibbosity
gibbousness
jut
prominence
protuberance
protrusion
extrusion
excrescence a caa
something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings, the gun in his pocket made an obvious bulge, the hump of a camel, he stood on the rocky prominence, the occipital protuberance was well developed, the bony excrescence between its horns
keel a projection or ridge that suggests a keel
bilge
bilge water
water accumulated in the bilge of a ship
fall asleep
dope off
flake out
drift off
nod off
drop off
doze off
drowse off
change from a waking to a sleeping state, he always falls asleep during lectures
bulge bulk cause to bulge or swell outwards
bilge
take in water
take in water at the bilge, the tanker bilged
bilge cause to leak, the collision bilged the vessel
bulge
pouch
protrude
a
swell or protrude outwards, His stomach bulged after the huge meal
drift be piled up in banks or heaps by the force of wind or a current, snow drifting several feet high, sand drifting like snow
drift be subject to fluctuation, The stock market drifted upward
drift drive slowly and far afield for grazing, drift the cattle herds westwards
drift apart
drift away
lose personal contact over time, The two women, who had been roommates in college, drifted apart after they got married
drift cause to be carried by a current, drift the boats downstream
c roll wander
swan
stray tramp roam
cast ramble rove
range
drift vagabond
cccbb
move about aimlessly or without any destination, often in search of food or employment, The gypsies roamed the woods, roving vagabonds, the wandering Jew, The cattle roam across the prairie, the laborers drift from one town to the next, They rolled from town to town
float
drift be adrift
blow
be in motion due to some air or water current, The leaves were blowing in the wind, the boat drifted on the lake, The sailboat was adrift on the open sea, the shipwrecked boat drifted away from the shore
drift move in an unhurried fashion, The unknown young man drifted among the invited guests
stagger
reel
keel
lurch swag careen
walk as if unable to control one's movements, The drunken man staggered into the room
stray
err
drift
wander from a direct course or at random, The child strayed from the path and her parents lost sight of her, don't drift from the set course
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Schlingerkiele sind an beiden Seiten eines Schiffes fest angeschweißte flache Stahlprofile, die die rollenden Bewegungen des Schiffes um dessen Längsachse dämpfen sollen. Meist wird ein senkrecht auf den Rumpf aufgeschweißtes Hollandprofil als Schlingerkiel verwendet. Die Schlingerkiele sind in der Position der Kimm, also dem Übergang des Schiffsbodens in den Seitenwänden angebracht. Sie verlaufen meist nur im Bereich des parallelen Mittelschiffes, also auf der größten Breite des Schiffsrumpfes.

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