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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Ankerlichtmaschine
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Ankerlichtmaschine
f
; Spillmaschine
f
(Schiff)
naut.
Ankerlichtmaschine
n
pl
; Spillmaschinen
pl
capstan engine (ship)
capstan engines
Ankerlichtmaschine
f
; Spillmaschine
f
(Schiff)
naut.
Ankerlichtmaschine
n
pl
; Spillmaschinen
pl
capstan engine (ship)
capstan engines
Ankerlichtmaschine
f
; Spillmaschine
f
(Schiff)
naut.
Ankerlichtmaschine
n
pl
; Spillmaschinen
pl
capstan engine (ship)
capstan engines
Deutsche
Ankerlichtmaschine Synonyme
Englische
capstan engine Synonyme
Ankerlichtmaschine Definition
Air
engine
(
)
An
engine
driven
by
heated
or
by
compressed
air.
Burgess-ship
(
n.
)
The
state
of
privilege
of
a
burgess.
Capstan
(
n.
)
A
vertical
cleated
drum
or
cylinder,
revolving
on
an
upright
spindle,
and
surmounted
by
a
drumhead
with
sockets
for
bars
or
levers.
It
is
much
used,
especially
on
shipboard,
for
moving
or
raising
heavy
weights
or
exerting
great
power
by
traction
upon
a
rope
or
cable,
passing
around
the
drum.
It
is
operated
either
by
steam
power
or
by
a
number
of
men
walking
around
the
capstan,
each
pushing
on
the
end
of
a
lever
fixed
in
its
socket.
Engine
(
n.
)
(Pronounced,
in
this
sense,
////.)
Natural
capacity
Engine
(
n.
)
Anything
used
to
effect
a
purpose
Engine
(
n.
)
Any
instrument
by
which
any
effect
is
produced
Engine
(
n.
)
A
compound
machine
by
which
any
physical
power
is
applied
to
produce
a
given
physical
effect.
Engine
(
v.
t.)
To
assault
with
an
engine.
Engine
(
v.
t.)
To
equip
with
an
engine
Engine
(
v.
t.)
(Pronounced,
in
this
sense,
/////.)
To
rack
Engine-sized
(
a.
)
Sized
by
a
machine,
and
not
while
in
the
pulp
Gauger-ship
(
n.
)
The
office
of
a
gauger.
High-churchman-ship
(
n.
)
The
state
of
being
a
high-churchman.
Hostess-ship
(
n.
)
The
character,
personality,
or
office
of
a
hostess.
Light-ship
(
n.
)
A
vessel
carrying
at
the
masthead
a
brilliant
light,
and
moored
off
a
shoal
or
place
of
dangerous
navigation
as
a
guide
for
mariners.
Lode-ship
(
n.
)
An
old
name
for
a
pilot
boat.
Log-ship
(
n.
)
A
part
of
the
log.
See
Log-chip,
and
2d
Log,
n.,
2.
-ship
(
n.
)
A
suffix
denoting
state,
office,
dignity,
profession,
or
art
Ship
(
n.
)
Pay
Ship
(
n.
)
Any
large
seagoing
vessel.
Ship
(
n.
)
Specifically,
a
vessel
furnished
with
a
bowsprit
and
three
masts
(a
mainmast,
a
foremast,
and
a
mizzenmast),
each
of
which
is
composed
of
a
lower
mast,
a
topmast,
and
a
topgallant
mast,
and
square-rigged
on
all
masts.
See
Illustation
in
Appendix.
Ship
(
n.
)
A
dish
or
utensil
(originally
fashioned
like
the
hull
of
a
ship)
used
to
hold
incense.
Ship
(
v.
t.)
To
put
on
board
of
a
ship,
or
vessel
of
any
kind,
for
transportation
Ship
(
v.
t.)
By
extension,
in
commercial
usage,
to
commit
to
any
conveyance
for
transportation
to
a
distance
Ship
(
v.
t.)
Hence,
to
send
away
Ship
(
v.
t.)
To
engage
or
secure
for
service
on
board
of
a
ship
Ship
(
v.
t.)
To
receive
on
board
ship
Ship
(
v.
t.)
To
put
in
its
place
Ship
(
v.
i.)
To
engage
to
serve
on
board
of
a
vessel
Ship
(
v.
i.)
To
embark
on
a
ship.
Ship-rigged
(
a.
)
Rigged
like
a
ship,
that
is,
having
three
masts,
each
with
square
sails.
Steam
engine
(
)
An
engine
moved
by
steam.
Water
engine
(
)
An
engine
to
raise
water
capstan engine (ship) / capstan engines Bedeutung
shipbuilding
ship
building
the
construction
of
ships
abandoned
ship
derelict
a
ship
abandoned
on
the
high
seas
aircraft
engine
the
engine
that
powers
and
aircraft
automobile
engine
the
engine
that
propels
an
automobile
auxiliary
engine
donkey
engine
(nautical)
a
small
engine
(as
one
used
on
board
ships
to
operate
a
windlass)
bottom
freighter
merchantman
merchant
ship
a
cargo
ship,
they
did
much
of
their
overseas
trade
in
foreign
bottoms
capital
ship
a
warship
of
the
first
rank
in
size
and
armament
capstan
a
windlass
rotated
in
a
horizontal
plane
around
a
vertical
axis,
used
on
ships
for
weighing
anchor
or
raising
heavy
sails
cargo
ship
cargo
vessel
a
ship
designed
to
carry
cargo
clipper
clipper
ship
a
fast
sailing
ship
used
in
former
times
container
ship
containership
container
vessel
a
cargo
ship
designed
to
hold
containerized
cargoes,
the
weight
of
the
documentation
of
all
the
consignments
on
board
a
contemporary
container
ship
can
exceedpounds
cooling
system
engine
cooling
system
equipment
in
a
motor
vehicle
that
cools
the
engine
cruise
ship
cruise
liner
a
passenger
ship
used
commercially
for
pleasure
cruises
diesel
diesel
engine
diesel
motor
an
internalombustion
engine
that
burns
heavy
oil
engine
motor
that
converts
thermal
energy
to
mechanical
work
engine
an
instrument
or
machine
that
is
used
in
warfare,
such
as
a
battering
ram,
catapult,
artillery
piece,
etc.,
medieval
engines
of
war
engine
block
cylinder
block
block
a
metal
casting
containing
the
cylinders
and
cooling
ducts
of
an
engine,
the
engine
had
to
be
replaced
because
the
block
was
cracked
engineering
engine
room
a
room
(as
on
a
ship)
in
which
the
engine
is
located
externalombustion
engine
a
heat
engine
in
which
ignition
occurs
outside
the
chamber
(cylinder
or
turbine)
in
which
heat
is
converted
to
mechanical
energy
factory
ship
a
whaling
ship
equipped
to
process
whale
products
at
sea
fanjet
fan-jet
fanjet
engine
turbojet
turbojet
engine
turbofan
turbofan
engine
a
jet
engine
in
which
a
fan
driven
by
a
turbine
provides
extra
air
to
the
burner
and
gives
extra
thrust
fire
engine
fire
truck
any
of
various
large
trucks
that
carry
firemen
and
equipment
to
the
site
of
a
fire
fire
ship
a
weapon
consisting
of
a
ship
carrying
explosives
that
is
set
adrift
to
destroy
enemy
ships
four-stroke
engine
four-stroke
internalombustion
engine
an
internalombustion
engine
in
which
an
explosive
mixture
is
drawn
into
the
cylinder
on
the
first
stroke
and
is
compressed
and
ignited
on
the
second
stroke,
work
is
done
on
the
third
stroke
and
the
products
of
combustion
are
exhausted
on
the
fourth
stroke
galley
ship's
galley
caboose
cookhouse
the
area
for
food
preparation
on
a
ship
gas
engine
an
internalombustion
engine
similar
to
a
gasoline
engine
but
using
natural
gas
instead
of
gasoline
vapor
gasoline
engine
petrol
engine
an
internalombustion
engine
that
burns
gasoline,
most
automobiles
are
driven
by
gasoline
engines
gas-turbine
ship
a
ship
powered
by
a
gas
turbine
guard
ship
a
warship
(at
anchor
or
under
way)
required
to
maintain
a
higher
degree
of
readiness
than
others
in
its
squadron
heat
engine
any
engine
that
makes
use
of
heat
to
do
work
hospital
ship
a
ship
built
to
serve
as
a
hospital,
used
for
wounded
in
wartime
internalombustion
engine
ICE
a
heat
engine
in
which
combustion
occurs
inside
the
engine
rather
than
in
a
separate
furnace,
heat
expands
a
gas
that
either
moves
a
piston
or
turns
a
gas
turbine
ion
engine
a
type
of
reaction-propulsion
engine
to
propel
rockets
in
space,
a
stream
of
positive
ions
is
accelerated
to
a
high
velocity
by
an
electric
field
jet
engine
a
gas
turbine
produces
a
stream
of
hot
gas
that
propels
a
jet
plane
by
reaction
propulsion
Liberty
ship
a
slow
cargo
ship
built
during
World
War
II
locomotive
engine
locomotive
engine
railway
locomotive
a
wheeled
vehicle
consisting
of
a
self-propelled
engine
that
is
used
to
draw
trains
along
railway
tracks
man-of-war
ship
of
the
line
a
warship
intended
for
combat
nuclear-powered
ship
ship
whose
motive
power
comes
from
the
energy
of
a
nuclear
reactor
oil
tanker
oiler
tanker
tank
ship
a
cargo
ship
designed
to
carry
crude
oil
in
bulk
passenger
ship
a
ship
built
to
carry
passengers
patrol
boat
patrol
ship
a
vessel
assigned
to
patrol
an
area
picket
ship
a
ship
serving
as
a
picket
pilot
engine
a
locomotive
that
precedes
a
train
to
check
the
track
pirate
pirate
ship
a
ship
that
is
manned
by
pirates
radial
engine
rotary
engine
an
internalombustion
engine
having
cylinders
arranged
radially
around
a
central
crankcase
ramjet
ramjet
engine
atherodyde
athodyd
flying
drainpipe
a
simple
type
of
jet
engine,
must
be
launched
at
high
speed
reaction-propulsion
engine
reaction
engine
a
jet
or
rocket
engine
based
on
a
form
of
aerodynamic
propulsion
in
which
the
vehicle
emits
a
high-speed
stream
reciprocating
engine
an
internalombustion
engine
in
which
the
crankshaft
is
turned
by
pistons
moving
up
and
down
in
cylinders
rocket
rocket
engine
a
jet
engine
containing
its
own
propellant
and
driven
by
reaction
propulsion
rotary
engine
an
internalombustion
engine
in
which
power
is
transmitted
directly
to
rotating
components
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