lanyard

listen to the pronunciation of lanyard
Englisch - Englisch
A cord with a hook; once used to fire artillery
A cord used to hold a small object such as a key, whistle, or knife, worn around the neck or wrist: a form of necklace or wristband
A short rope used for fastening rigging
Length of rope used to secure or attach
1 A line to make an object fast or to aid in carrying it 2 The line by which a sailing ship's shroud is secured to a chainplate
pieces passing through the dead-eyes, and used to extend shrouds, stays, etc
A device attached to certain quick disconnect connectors which permits uncoupling and separation of connector halves by a pull on a wire or cable
A flexible line used to secure a body harness to a lifeline or directly to a point of anchorage
A rope with a hande at one end, and a hook that attaches to the friction primer on the other Used in firing a cannon
A cord, made of various materials, that hangs around your neck and is used to hold items you want handy such as whistles, bird calls, earplugs and transmitters Many varieties are available and normally have loops or snaps with which to connect your items to
A strong cord, about twelve feet long, with an iron hook at one end a handle at the other, used in firing cannon with a friction tube
A flexible line to secure a wearer of a safety belt or harness to a drop line, lifeline or fixed anchorage
A line attached to any object for the purpose of securing the object to a person, to a boat, or another object
A short piece of rope or line for fastening something in ships; as, the lanyards of the gun ports, of the buoy, and the like; esp
(nautical) a line used for extending or fastening rigging on ships
a cord with an attached hook that is used to fire certain types of cannon
(nautical) a line used for extending or fastening rigging on ships a cord worn around the neck to hold a knife or whistle a cord with an attached hook that is used to fire certain types of cannon
{i} short cord used to fasten something or secure rigging (Nautical); short string with which things are tied or suspended; string with a small hook at one end which is used to fire certain types of cannons
a cord worn around the neck; used to hold a small object such as a whistle
A line attached to a tool
A short piece of rope or cable used to fasten something or an extension of a shorter device
Line for fastening
a cord worn around the neck to hold a knife or whistle
A length of rope or cord used in numerous dissimilar ways, i e , as a fall rove through the dead eyes in setting up the shrouds or other standing rigging; as a knife-lanyard to prevent a knife falling from aloft In this case it consists of a small cord attached to the ring in the end of the knife, the other end being worn around the neck; a port lanyard is a light line used to haul a port into the closed position or to support it when open The term is also applied to the rope handle of a bucket The present tendency seems to limit the application of the term to any line having a loose end the other being attached to any object for the purpose of either near or remote control
A length of cord secured to a wooden handle, with a hook at the free end, used to pull the primer and fire the piece
lanyard

    Silbentrennung

    lan·yard

    Türkische aussprache

    länyırd

    Aussprache

    /ˈlanyərd/ /ˈlænjɜrd/

    Etymologie

    [ 'lan-y&rd ] (noun.) 1626. From Middle English lanyer, from Middle French laniere, from Old French lasniere (“thong, lash”) from lasne (“strap, thong”), alteration of earlier nasliere (“thong, lash”) from nasle (“strap, thong”), of Germanic origin, from Frankish *nastila (“tie, headband”), from Proto-Germanic *nastilō (“tie, thread, strap”), from Proto-Indo-European *nedh- (“to tie together”). Cognate with Old High German nestila (“band, headband, strap”), Old English nosle, nostle (“band, brace, headband”), Old Norse nesta (“brace, strap, fastener”), German Nestel (“string, strap, lace”).
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