cockpit

listen to the pronunciation of cockpit
English - Turkish
kokpit

En tecrübeli pilotlar kokpitte binlerce saat mesafe katettiler. - The most experienced pilots have logged many thousands of hours in the cockpit.

Uçağın kokpit ses kayıt cihazı yoktu. - The airliner didn't have a cockpit voice recorder.

{i} sürücü yeri
horoz dovüşlerinin yapıldığı yer
{i} pilot kabini

Berbat bir şekilde yanmış pilot hâlâ pilot kabinindeydi. - The badly burnt pilot was still in the cockpit.

gemilerin kıç tarafında bulunan alçak güverte
yarış arabasında sürücü yeri
horoz dövüşü yapılan küçük alan
{i} horoz dövüşlerinin yapıldığı yer
{i} horoz dövüşü alanı
{i} mücâdele alanı
{i} alçak güverte
{i} den. alçak güverte, kokpit
dövüş alanı/kokpit
eski harp gemilerinde revir
uçuş kabini
pilot mahalli
cockpit canopy
kokpit kanopisi
cockpit control
kokpit kontrolü
cockpit enclosure
kokpit örtüsü
cockpit hood
kokpit üst kapağı
cockpit lamp
kokpit lambası
cockpit clock
kokpit saat
cockpit error
Pilotaj hatası
cockpit canopy
(Havacılık) pilot mahalli kanopisi
cockpit canopy
(Havacılık) pilot mahalli kapağı
cockpit enclosure
(Havacılık) pilot mahalli örtüsü
cockpit hood
(Havacılık) pilot mahalli üst kapağı
cockpit lamp
(Havacılık) pilot mahalli lambası
cockpit management system; command management system; community management staff
(Askeri) kokpit yönetim sistemi; komuta idare sistemi; toplum yönetim kadrosu; toplum güvenliği malzeme sistemi; muhtemel durum karşılıklı desteği; Kriz yönetim sistemi
cockpit modules
(Otomotiv) kokpit modülleri
cockpit voice recorder
(Askeri) kokpit ses kaydedicisi
aircraft cockpit video; air cushion vehicle; armored combat vehicle
(Askeri) uçak kokpit videosu; hava yastıklı araç; zırhlı muharebe aracı
enclosed cockpit
(Havacılık) örtülü pilot mahalli
English - English
A well, usually near the stern, where the helm is located
An enclosure for cockfights
The space for pilot and crew in a helicopter, aircraft, boat or spacecraft
The compartment set aside for the care of wounded during naval engagements; the sickbay
{n} place where cocks fight, part of a man of war
That part of a war vessel appropriated to the wounded during an engagement
area of the kayak where the paddler sits In a closed-cockpit kayak (like a Cape Lookout) the paddler's legs are mostly covered by the forward deck and their knees are braced against the upper part of the hull giving them plenty of control over the angle of the boat in the water Typically closed-cockpit kayaks are paddled wearing a spray skirt In an open-cockpit kayak (like a Pungo) the cockpit opening is much larger and the spray skirt is optional Open-cockpit boats are designed for easy entry and egress plus access to items stored in the cockpit area A sit-on-top kayak (like the Freedom) does not place the paddler within the hull of the boat, rather in a recession molded into the deck
In an aeroplane or racing car, the cockpit is the part where the pilot or driver sits
compartment where the pilot sits while flying the aircraft seat where the driver sits while driving a racing car an enclosure for cockfights
When flying with an instructor in a two-seater aircraft, the pupil sits in the front cockpit When you first go solo, you fly from here Therefore if a student tried to learn from the rear cockpit, a) it would be harder for them, and b) they would then have to learn how to fly from the front cockpit as the view is very different Top
Compartment on a warship where the wounded and ill were tended Usage now extends to any well or sunken space in the afterdeck of a small craft, with a coaming of about 6 inches
The fuselage compartment occupied by pilots while flying the aircraft
Open space in the deck where the crew can sit or stand
The location from which the boat is steered, usually in the middle or the rear of the boat
Deck space for the crew of a boat, typically recessed
the hole in the deck of a kayak that you sit in
compartment where the pilot sits while flying the aircraft
A well or sunken space in the afterdeck of a small boat for the use of the helmsman and crew
An opening in the deck from which the boat is handled
{i} enclosed space for a pilot in an airplane
the control center where the pilot, instruments, and navigational aids are located
The place occupied by the paddler(s) There is normally a seat, and in kayaks especially, the cockpit will be sealed with a spray cover around the paddler’s waist and attached by shock cord to the cockpit rim
The area of the deck that is usually recessed and contains the wheel or tiller Deck - The top of the hull that can be walked upon
The section of the chassis in which the driver sits
The driver/passenger area in the front of the motorhome, where many of the motorhome's system and instrument controls are located
seat where the driver sits while driving a racing car
An open well from which the boat is steered
The Privy Council room at Westminster; so called because built on the site of the cockpit of Whitehall palace
A recessed area in the deck in which the crew works
housing for crew and aircraft instrumentation
A pit, or inclosed area, for cockfights
The opening in the deck of a kayak or closed canoe where the paddler sits The curved lip around its edge, used to secure a spray skirt, is the coaming
The box-like well in a boat from which the skipper and crew operate
In yachts and other small vessels, a space lower than the rest of the deck, which affords easy access to the cabin
In some aëroplanes and flying machines, an inclosure for the pilot or a passenger
cockpit recorder
The cockpit voice recorder
cockpit voice recorder
That part of a flight recorder which records the audio environment in the flight deck of an aircraft
cockpit error
Pilot error (sometimes called cockpit error) is a term used to describe the cause of an accident involving an airworthy aircraft where the pilot is considered to be principally or partially responsible. Pilot error can be defined as a mistake, oversight, lapse in judgement, or failure to exercise due diligence by an aircraft operator during the performance of his/her duties
Cockpit Country
Region, western central Jamaica. Covering some 500 sq mi (1,300 sq km), the area has typical karst topography, with conical hills rising above sinkholes with sharp, precipitous sides (called "cockpits"). This inhospitable terrain provided refuge for runaway slaves, who became guerrilla fighters when the English conquered Jamaica in 1665. Their descendants today number about 5,000 and still maintain some independence: all land belongs to the community, they pay no taxes, and the central government may interfere only in case of a capital crime
cockpit light
light within the pilot's compartment of an airplane
glass cockpit
An aircraft cockpit with its avionics displayed on computer screens, rather than on gauges
glass-cockpit
Attributive form of glass cockpit

glass-cockpit aircraft.

greenhouse cockpit
A distinctive style of cockpit with numerous windows, rather than just the front windscreen, as seen on such types as the Lancaster and Stirling bombers
cockpits
plural of cockpit
cockpit
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