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
Abdriftmesser
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Abdriftmesser
m
aviat.
Abdriftmesser
pl
drift indicator; drift meter; drift sight
drift indicators; drift meters; drift sights
Abdriftmesser
m
aviat.
Abdriftmesser
pl
drift indicator; drift meter; drift sight
drift indicators; drift meters; drift sights
Abdriftmesser
m
aviat.
Abdriftmesser
pl
drift indicator; drift meter; drift sight
drift indicators; drift meters; drift sights
Deutsche
Abdriftmesser Synonyme
Englische
drift indicator; drift meter; drift sight 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
drift
age
drift
ing
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
drift
er
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
drift
ing
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
Abdriftmesser Definition
Breech
sight
(
)
A
device
attached
to
the
breech
of
a
firearm,
to
guide
the
eye,
in
conjunction
with
the
front
sight,
in
taking
aim.
Coal-meter
(
n.
)
A
licensed
or
official
coal
measurer
in
London.
See
Meter.
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
Indicator
(
n.
)
One
who,
or
that
which,
shows
or
points
out
Indicator
(
n.
)
A
pressure
gauge
Indicator
(
n.
)
An
instrument
which
draws
a
diagram
showing
the
varying
pressure
in
the
cylinder
of
an
engine
or
pump
at
every
point
of
the
stroke.
It
consists
of
a
small
cylinder
communicating
with
the
engine
cylinder
and
fitted
with
a
piston
which
the
varying
pressure
drives
upward
more
or
less
against
the
resistance
of
a
spring.
A
lever
imparts
motion
to
a
pencil
which
traces
the
diagram
on
a
card
wrapped
around
a
vertical
drum
which
is
turned
back
and
forth
by
a
string
connected
with
the
piston
rod
of
the
engine.
See
Indicator
card
(below).
Indicator
(
n.
)
A
telltale
connected
with
a
hoisting
machine,
to
show,
at
the
surface,
the
position
of
the
cage
in
the
shaft
of
a
mine,
etc.
Indicator
(
n.
)
The
part
of
an
instrument
by
which
an
effect
is
indicated,
as
an
index
or
pointer.
Indicator
(
n.
)
Any
bird
of
the
genus
Indicator
and
allied
genera.
See
Honey
guide,
under
Honey.
Indicator
(
n.
)
That
which
indicates
the
condition
of
acidity,
alkalinity,
or
the
deficiency,
excess,
or
sufficiency
of
a
standard
reagent,
by
causing
an
appearance,
disappearance,
or
change
of
color,
as
in
titration
or
volumetric
analysis.
Long-sight
(
n.
)
Long-sightedness.
-meter
(
)
A
suffix
denoting
that
by
which
anything
is
measured
Meter
(
n.
)
One
who,
or
that
which,
metes
or
measures.
See
Coal-meter.
Meter
(
n.
)
An
instrument
for
measuring,
and
usually
for
recording
automatically,
the
quantity
measured.
Meter
(
n.
)
A
line
above
or
below
a
hanging
net,
to
which
the
net
is
attached
in
order
to
strengthen
it.
Meter
(
n.
)
Alt.
of
Metre
Second-sight
(
n.
)
The
power
of
discerning
what
is
not
visible
to
the
physical
eye,
or
of
foreseeing
future
events,
esp.
such
as
are
of
a
disastrous
kind
Sight
(
v.
t.)
The
act
of
seeing
Sight
(
v.
t.)
The
power
of
seeing
Sight
(
v.
t.)
The
state
of
admitting
unobstructed
vision
Sight
(
v.
t.)
A
spectacle
Sight
(
v.
t.)
The
instrument
of
seeing
Sight
(
v.
t.)
Inspection
drift indicator; drift meter; drift sight / drift indicators; drift meters; drift sights Bedeutung
view
survey
sight
the
act
of
looking
or
seeing
or
observing,
he
tried
to
get
a
better
view
of
it,
his
survey
of
the
battlefield
was
limited
reading
meter
reading
the
act
of
measuring
with
meters
or
similar
instruments,
he
has
a
job
meter
reading
for
the
gas
company
artificial
horizon
gyro
horizon
flight
indicator
a
navigational
instrument
based
on
a
gyroscope,
it
artificially
provides
a
simulated
horizon
for
the
pilot
battle
sight
battlesight
an
arrangement
of
sights
that
makes
possible
the
rapid
aiming
of
a
firearm
at
short
ranges
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
electric
meter
power
meter
a
meter
for
measuring
the
amount
of
electric
power
used
fuel
gauge
fuel
indicator
an
indicator
of
the
amount
of
fuel
remaining
in
a
vehicle
gas
meter
gasometer
a
meter
for
measuring
the
amount
of
gas
flowing
through
a
particular
pipe
gravimeter
gravity
meter
a
measuring
instrument
for
measuring
variations
in
the
gravitational
field
of
the
earth
gunsight
gun-sight
a
sight
used
for
aiming
a
gun
indicator
a
device
for
showing
the
operating
condition
of
some
system
light
meter
exposure
meter
photometer
photographic
equipment
that
measures
the
intensity
of
light
meter
any
of
various
measuring
instruments
for
measuring
a
quantity
open
sight
rear
gunsight
having
an
open
notch
instead
of
a
peephole
or
telescope
panoramic
sight
gunsight
(a
telescopic
device
for
an
artillery
piece)
that
can
be
rotated
horizontally
in
a
full
circle
parking
meter
a
coin-operated
timer
located
next
to
a
parking
space,
depositing
money
into
it
entitles
you
to
park
your
car
there
for
a
specified
length
of
time
peep
sight
rear
gunsight
having
an
adjustable
eyepiece
with
a
small
aperture
through
which
the
front
sight
and
the
target
are
aligned
pilot
light
pilot
lamp
indicator
lamp
indicator
consisting
of
a
light
to
indicate
whether
power
is
on
or
a
motor
is
in
operation
postage
meter
meter
for
bulk
mailings
that
imprints
correct
prepaid
postage
on
pieces
of
mail
and
records
the
total
charge
sights
an
optical
instrument
for
aiding
the
eye
in
aiming,
as
on
a
firearm
or
surveying
instrument
sight
setting
the
adjustment
of
a
gunsight
for
elevation
and
windage
on
a
particular
range
under
favorable
light
conditions
speedometer
speed
indicator
a
meter
fixed
to
a
vehicle
that
measures
and
displays
its
speed
telescopic
sight
telescope
sight
gunsight
consisting
of
a
telescope
on
a
firearm
for
use
as
a
sight
water
meter
meter
for
measuring
the
quantity
of
water
passing
through
a
particular
outlet
meter
metre
time
rhythm
as
given
by
division
into
parts
of
equal
duration
sight
ken
the
range
of
vision,
out
of
sight
of
land
sight
vision
visual
sense
visual
modality
the
ability
to
see,
the
visual
faculty
night
vision
night-sight
scotopic
vision
twilight
vision
the
ability
to
see
in
reduced
illumination
(as
in
moonlight)
reading
meter
reading
indication
a
datum
about
some
physical
state
that
is
presented
to
a
user
by
a
meter
or
similar
instrument,
he
could
not
believe
the
meter
reading,
the
barometer
gave
clear
indications
of
an
approaching
storm
drift
purport
the
pervading
meaning
or
tenor,
caught
the
general
drift
of
the
conversation
sight
an
instance
of
visual
perception,
the
sight
of
his
wife
brought
him
back
to
reality,
the
train
was
an
unexpected
sight
theory
of
indicators
Ostwald's
theory
of
indicators
(chemistry)
the
theory
that
all
indicators
are
either
weak
acids
or
weak
bases
in
which
the
color
of
the
ionized
form
is
different
from
the
color
before
dissociation
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
sight
a
range
of
mental
vision,
in
his
sight
she
could
do
no
wrong
heroic
verse
heroic
meter
heroic
a
verse
form
suited
to
the
treatment
of
heroic
or
elevated
themes,
dactylic
hexameter
or
iambic
pentameter
index
index
number
indicant
indicator
a
number
or
ratio
(a
value
on
a
scale
of
measurement)
derived
from
a
series
of
observed
facts,
can
reveal
relative
changes
as
a
function
of
time
leading
indicator
one
of
indicators
for
different
sections
of
the
economy,
used
by
the
Department
of
Commerce
to
predict
economic
trends
in
the
near
future
sight
gag
visual
joke
a
joke
whose
effect
is
achieved
by
visual
means
rather
than
by
speech
(as
in
a
movie)
sight
anything
that
is
seen,
he
was
a
familiar
sight
on
the
television,
they
went
to
Paris
to
see
the
sights
meter
metre
measure
beat
cadence
(prosody)
the
accent
in
a
metrical
foot
of
verse
common
measure
common
meter
the
usual
(iambic)
meter
of
a
ballad
clairvoyance
second
sight
extrasensory
perception
E.S.P.
ESP
apparent
power
to
perceive
things
that
are
not
present
to
the
senses
indicator
a
signal
for
attracting
attention
blinker
turn
signal
turn
indicator
trafficator
a
blinking
light
on
a
motor
vehicle
that
indicates
the
direction
in
which
the
vehicle
is
about
to
turn
line
of
sight
line
of
vision
an
imaginary
straight
line
along
which
an
observer
looks
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
meter
maid
policewoman
who
is
assigned
to
write
parking
tickets
continental
drift
the
gradual
movement
and
formation
of
continents
(as
described
by
plate
tectonics)
Ergebnisse der Bewertung:
128
Bewertungen
3
Einfach
einen Begriff in der Tabelle rechts anklicken
um weitere Übersetzungen in dieser Sidebar zu erhalten.