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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Schneckenantrieb
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Schneckenantrieb
worm drive
Schneckenantrieb
m
worm drive
Schneckenantrieb
m
(Optik)
worm pinion (optics)
Schneckenantrieb
m
; Schneckentrieb
m
mach.
worm drive; worm gear drive; worm gearing
Deutsche
Schneckenantrieb Synonyme
Englische
worm drive Synonyme
worm
amble
angle
worm
animal
army
worm
beast
blast
blight
blighter
boll
worm
book
worm
cancer
canker
claudicate
contort
corkscrew
cotton
worm
crawl
creep
crinkle
cur
dog
dogtrot
drag
drag along
drag out
dry rot
earth
worm
ear
worm
edge in
fire
worm
fish
worm
foist
fungus
go dead slow
go on tiptoe
go slow
grovel
gumshoe
helminth
hobble
hound
hyena
idle
inch
inch along
inch
worm
infiltrate
insect
intort
jog-trot
laze
leech
limp
looper
lowlife
meander
measuring
worm
mildew
mold
mongrel
mosey
moth
moth and rust
mucker
must
nematode
night crawler
nightwalk
nightwalker
no-good
pad
pest
pig
poke
poke along
polecat
prowl
pussyfoot
reptile
rot
rust
saunter
scallop
scrabble
scramble
screw
serpent
serpentine
shuffle along
sidle
silk
worm
skunk
slink
smut
snake
sneak
squiggle
squirm
stagger along
steal
steal along
stroll
swine
swirl
tape
worm
tippytoe
tiptoe
toddle
toddle along
totter along
traipse
turn
tussah
twine
twirl
twist
twist and turn
varmint
vermin
viper
waddle
walk
web
worm
whelp
whirl
whorl
wiggle
wind
wire
worm
wood
worm
work in
worm
along
wring
writhe
worm
eaten
blasted
blighted
blown
despoiled
flyblown
frowsty
frowsy
frowzy
fusty
maggoty
mildewed
moldering
moldy
moth-eaten
musty
ravaged
smutted
smutty
weevily
worm
y
worm
in
barge in
break in
break in upon
burst in
butt in
charge in
come between
crash
crash in
crash the gates
creep in
crowd in
cut in
drag in
edge in
elbow in
encroach
entrench
foist in
fudge in
horn in
impinge
implant in
impose
impose on
impose upon
infiltrate
infringe
inject in
insert in
insinuate
insinuate in
intercalate
interfere
interjaculate
interject
interlope
interpolate
interpose
intervene
introduce in
intrude
invade
irrupt
lug in
obtrude
press in
push in
put between
put on
put upon
run in
rush in
sandwich
slink in
slip in
smash in
smuggle in
sneak in
squeeze in
steal in
storm in
throng in
throw in
thrust in
trench
trespass
wedge in
work in
worm
out of
alibi
alibi out of
apologize for
arouse
bring forth
bring out
bring to light
call forth
call out
call up
catechize
cover with excuses
creep out of
deduce
derive
drag out
draw forth
draw out
educe
elicit
evoke
examine
excuse
find a loophole
get from
get out of
induce
interrogate
interview
lie out of
make apology for
obtain
offer excuse for
plead ignorance
procure
pump
query
question
quiz
rouse
secure
shuffle out of
slide out of
slip away
slip out of
slip through
sneak out of
sneak through
squirm out of
stimulate
summon forth
summon up
test
wangle
wangle out of
winkle out
worm
out
wriggle out of
worm
y
barfy
beset
blasted
blighted
blown
crappy
despoiled
disgusting
fecal
feculent
fetid
filthy
flyblown
foul
frowsty
frowsy
frowzy
fusty
gloppy
grubby
gunky
icky
infested
lousy
maggoty
malodorous
mephitic
mildewed
moldering
moldy
moth-eaten
mucky
musty
nasty
nauseating
odious
ordurous
pedicular
pediculous
plagued
puky
putrid
rank
ratty
ravaged
repulsive
rotten
scabby
scummy
scurfy
shitty
slabby
slimy
sloppy
sloshy
sludgy
slushy
smutted
smutty
sposhy
teeming
vermiform
vile
vomity
weevily
worm
-eaten
worm
like
yecchy
Schneckenantrieb Definition
Army
worm
(
)
A
lepidopterous
insect,
which
in
the
larval
state
often
travels
in
great
multitudes
from
field
to
field,
destroying
grass,
grain,
and
other
crops.
The
common
army
worm
of
the
northern
United
States
is
Leucania
unipuncta.
The
name
is
often
applied
to
other
related
species,
as
the
cotton
worm.
Army
worm
(
)
The
larva
of
a
small
two-winged
fly
(Sciara),
which
marches
in
large
companies,
in
regular
order.
See
Cotton
worm,
under
Cotton.
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
impel
or
urge
onward
by
force
in
a
direction
away
from
one,
or
along
before
one
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
urge
on
and
direct
the
motions
of,
as
the
beasts
which
draw
a
vehicle,
or
the
vehicle
borne
by
them
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
urge,
impel,
or
hurry
forward
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
carry
or
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
clear,
by
forcing
away
what
is
contained.
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
dig
Horizontally
Drive
(
v.
t.)
To
pass
away
Drive
(
v.
i.)
To
rush
and
press
with
violence
Drive
(
v.
i.)
To
be
forced
along
Drive
(
v.
i.)
To
go
by
carriage
Drive
(
v.
i.)
To
press
forward
Drive
(
v.
i.)
To
distrain
for
rent.
Drive
(
p.
p.)
Driven.
Drive
(
n.
)
The
act
of
driving
Drive
(
n.
)
A
place
suitable
or
agreeable
for
driving
Drive
(
n.
)
Violent
or
rapid
motion
Drive
(
n.
)
In
type
founding
and
forging,
an
impression
or
matrix,
formed
by
a
punch
drift.
Drive
(
n.
)
A
collection
of
objects
that
are
driven
Full-drive
(
adv.
)
With
full
speed.
Galley-worm
(
n.
)
A
chilognath
myriapod
of
the
genus
Iulus,
and
allied
genera,
having
numerous
short
legs
along
the
sides
Grugru
worm
(
)
The
larva
or
grub
of
a
large
South
American
beetle
(Calandra
palmarum),
which
lives
in
the
pith
of
palm
trees
and
sugar
cane.
It
is
eaten
by
the
natives,
and
esteemed
a
delicacy.
Worm
(
n.
)
A
creeping
or
a
crawling
animal
of
any
kind
or
size,
as
a
serpent,
caterpillar,
snail,
or
the
like.
Worm
(
n.
)
Any
small
creeping
animal
or
reptile,
either
entirely
without
feet,
or
with
very
short
ones,
including
a
great
variety
of
animals
Worm
(
n.
)
Any
helminth
Worm
(
n.
)
Any
annelid.
Worm
(
n.
)
An
insect
larva.
Worm
(
n.
)
Same
as
Vermes.
Worm
(
n.
)
An
internal
tormentor
Worm
(
n.
)
A
being
debased
and
despised.
Worm
(
n.
)
Anything
spiral,
vermiculated,
or
resembling
a
worm
Worm
(
n.
)
The
thread
of
a
screw.
Worm
(
n.
)
A
spiral
instrument
or
screw,
often
like
a
double
corkscrew,
used
for
drawing
balls
from
firearms.
Worm
(
n.
)
A
certain
muscular
band
in
the
tongue
of
some
animals,
as
the
dog
Worm
(
n.
)
The
condensing
tube
of
a
still,
often
curved
and
wound
to
economize
space.
See
Illust.
of
Still.
Worm
(
n.
)
A
short
revolving
screw,
the
threads
of
which
drive,
or
are
driven
by,
a
worm
wheel
by
gearing
into
its
teeth
or
cogs.
See
Illust.
of
Worm
gearing,
below.
Worm
(
v.
i.)
To
work
slowly,
gradually,
and
secretly.
Worm
(
v.
t.)
To
effect,
remove,
drive,
draw,
or
the
like,
by
slow
and
secret
means
Worm
(
v.
t.)
To
clean
by
means
of
a
worm
Worm
(
n.
)
To
cut
the
worm,
or
lytta,
from
under
the
tongue
of,
as
a
dog,
for
the
purpose
of
checking
a
disposition
to
gnaw.
The
operation
was
formerly
supposed
to
guard
against
canine
madness.
Worm
(
n.
)
To
wind
rope,
yarn,
or
other
material,
spirally
round,
between
the
strands
of,
as
a
cable
Worm-eaten
(
a.
)
Eaten,
or
eaten
into,
by
a
worm
or
by
worms
Worm-eaten
(
a.
)
Worn-out
Worm-shaped
(
a.
)
Shaped
like
a
worm
Worm-shell
(
n.
)
Any
species
of
Vermetus.
worm drive Bedeutung
drive
thrust
driving
force
the
act
of
applying
force
to
propel
something,
after
reaching
the
desired
velocity
the
drive
is
cut
off
liner
line
drive
(baseball)
a
hit
that
flies
straight
out
from
the
batter,
the
batter
hit
a
liner
to
the
shortstop
line-drive
single
line
single
a
single
resulting
from
a
line
drive
line-drive
double
line
double
a
double
resulting
from
a
line
drive
line-drive
triple
line
triple
a
triple
resulting
from
a
line
drive
drive-by
killing
homicide
committed
by
shooting
from
a
moving
automobile
drive-by
shooting
shooting
someone
from
a
car
as
it
is
driven
past
the
victim
drive
ride
a
journey
in
a
vehicle
(usually
an
automobile),
he
took
the
family
for
a
drive
in
his
new
car
cattle
drive
driving
a
bovine
herd
(as
cows
or
bulls
or
steers)
drive
the
act
of
driving
a
herd
of
animals
overland
drive
(sports)
a
hard
straight
return
(as
in
tennis
or
squash)
forehand
drive
(sports)
hard
straight
return
made
on
the
forehand
side
(as
in
tennis
or
badminton
or
squash)
backhand
drive
a
hard
straight
return
made
on
the
backhand
side
drive
driving
hitting
a
golf
ball
off
of
a
tee
with
a
driver,
he
sliced
his
drive
out
of
bounds
campaign
cause
crusade
drive
movement
effort
a
series
of
actions
advancing
a
principle
or
tending
toward
a
particular
end,
he
supported
populist
campaigns,
they
worked
in
the
cause
of
world
peace,
the
team
was
ready
for
a
drive
toward
the
pennant,
the
movement
to
end
slavery,
contributed
to
the
war
effort
fundaising
campaign
fundaising
drive
fundaising
effort
a
campaign
to
raise
money
for
some
cause
slender
salamander
worm
salamander
any
of
several
small
slim
salamanders
of
the
Pacific
coast
of
the
United
States
worm
lizard
a
lizard
of
the
genus
Amphisbaena,
harmless
wormlike
limbless
lizard
of
warm
or
tropical
regions
having
concealed
eyes
and
ears
and
a
short
blunt
tail
thunder
snake
worm
snake
Carphophis
amoenus
small
reddish
wormlike
snake
of
eastern
United
States
blind
snake
worm
snake
wormlike
burrowing
snake
of
warm
regions
having
vestigial
eyes
tongue
worm
pentastomid
wormlike
arthropod
having
two
pairs
of
hooks
at
the
sides
of
the
mouth,
parasitic
in
nasal
sinuses
of
mammals
worm
family
a
family
of
worms
worm
genus
a
genus
of
worms
worm
any
of
numerous
relatively
small
elongated
soft-bodied
animals
especially
of
the
phyla
Annelida
and
Chaetognatha
and
Nematoda
and
Nemertea
and
Platyhelminthes,
also
many
insect
larvae
helminth
parasitic
worm
worm
that
is
parasitic
on
the
intestines
of
vertebrates
especially
roundworms
and
tapeworms
and
flukes
acanthocephalan
spiny-headed
worm
any
of
various
worms
living
parasitically
in
intestines
of
vertebrates
having
a
retractile
proboscis
covered
with
many
hooked
spines
bladder
worm
encysted
saclike
larva
of
the
tapeworm
fluke
trematode
trematode
worm
parasitic
flatworms
having
external
suckers
for
attaching
to
a
host
ribbon
worm
nemertean
nemertine
proboscis
worm
soft
unsegmented
marine
worms
that
have
a
threadlike
proboscis
and
the
ability
to
stretch
and
contract
beard
worm
pogonophoran
slender
animal
with
tentacles
and
a
tubelike
outer
covering,
lives
on
the
deep
ocean
bottom
nematode
nematode
worm
roundworm
unsegmented
worms
with
elongated
rounded
body
pointed
at
both
ends,
mostly
free-living
but
some
are
parasitic
vinegar
eel
vinegar
worm
Anguillula
aceti
Turbatrix
aceti
minute
eelworm
that
feeds
on
organisms
that
cause
fermentation
in
e.g.
vinegar
Guinea
worm
Dracunculus
medinensis
parasitic
roundworm
of
India
and
Africa
that
lives
in
the
abdomen
or
beneath
the
skin
of
humans
and
other
vertebrates
annelid
annelid
worm
segmented
worm
worms
with
cylindrical
bodies
segmented
both
internally
and
externally
oligochaete
oligochaete
worm
hermaphroditic
terrestrial
and
aquatic
annelids
having
bristles
borne
singly
along
the
length
of
the
body
a
earthworm
angleworm
fishworm
fishing
worm
wiggler
nightwalker
nightcrawler
crawler
dew
worm
red
worm
terrestrial
worm
that
burrows
into
and
helps
aerate
soil,
often
surfaces
when
the
ground
is
cool
or
wet,
used
as
bait
by
anglers
polychaete
polychete
polychaete
worm
polychete
worm
chiefly
marine
annelids
possessing
both
sexes
and
having
paired
appendages
(parapodia)
bearing
bristles
onychophoran
velvet
worm
peripatus
any
of
numerous
velvety-skinned
wormlike
carnivorous
animals
common
in
tropical
forests
having
characteristics
of
both
arthropods
and
annelid
worms
apple
maggot
railroad
worm
Rhagoletis
pomonella
larvae
bore
into
and
feed
on
apples
measuring
worm
inchworm
looper
small
hairless
caterpillar
having
legs
on
only
its
front
and
rear
segments,
mostly
larvae
of
moths
of
the
family
Geometridae
armyworm
army
worm
Pseudaletia
unipuncta
noctuid
moth
larvae
that
travel
in
multitudes
destroying
especially
grass
and
grain
tobacco
hornworm
tomato
worm
Manduca
sexta
large
green
white-striped
hawkmoth
larva
that
feeds
on
tobacco
and
related
plants,
similar
to
tomato
hornworm
tomato
hornworm
potato
worm
Manduca
quinquemaculata
large
green
white-striped
hawkmoth
larva
that
feeds
on
tomato
and
potato
plants,
similar
to
tobacco
hornworm
peanut
worm
sipunculid
small
unsegmented
marine
worm
that
when
disturbed
retracts
its
anterior
portion
into
the
body
giving
the
appearance
of
a
peanut
worm
fish
poorly
known
family
of
small
tropical
shallow-water
fishes
related
to
gobies
automatic
transmission
automatic
drive
a
transmission
that
automatically
changes
the
gears
according
to
the
speed
of
the
car
CD
drive
a
drive
that
reads
a
compact
disc
and
that
is
connected
to
an
audio
system
CD-ROM
drive
a
drive
that
is
connected
to
a
computer
and
on
which
a
CD-ROM
can
be
`played'
disk
drive
disc
drive
hard
drive
Winchester
drive
computer
hardware
that
holds
and
spins
a
magnetic
or
optical
disk
and
reads
and
writes
information
on
it
drive
parkway
a
wide
scenic
road
planted
with
trees,
the
riverside
drive
offers
many
exciting
scenic
views
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