hawse

listen to the pronunciation of hawse
English - Turkish
loca deliği
palamar gözü
loça
(Denizcilik) Loca: Gemilerin baş bodoslamalarının her iki yanında, çapayı içine alabilen ve güverteye açılan demir zincirin geçtiği delik
geminin önü
baş taraftan çifte demirli geminin zincir yatağı
hawsehole Ioça deliği
Ioça deliği
(isim) loça
hawse hole
palamar lombarı
hawse hole
palamar gözü
hawse hole
loça deliği
hawse hole
çapa zincirinin geçtiği delik
fouled hawse
(Askeri) isparmaça
English - English
A position relative to the course and position of a vessel, somewhat forward of the stem
Said of a vessel lying to two anchors, streamed from either bow
The horizontal distance or area between an anchored vessel's bows and the actual position of her anchor(s)
The part of the bow containing the hawseholes
A hawsehole or hawsepipe
{n} the situation of cables when a ship is at anchor
The distance ahead to which the cables usually extend; as, the ship has a clear or open hawse, or a foul hawse; to anchor in our hawse, or athwart hawse
The situation of the cables when a vessel is moored with two anchors, one on the starboard, the other on the port bow
A hawse hole
{i} (Nautical) hole through which the anchor rope passes; space between the bow of anchored ship and the spot on the water surface above the anchor
That part of a vessel's bow in which are the hawse holes for the cables
the hole that an anchor rope passes through
hawse pipes
plural form of hawse pipe
hawse pipe
Fittings in the deck or gunwale through which the anchor rode or dock lines run
hawse pipe
Large pipe(s) in the bow of the ship through which passes the anchor chain or hawser
hawse pipe
The metal pipe from the hawse hold through which the anchor chain passes
hawse pipe
Large pipe in the bow holding the anchor chain or hawser (not to be confused with a hose pipe)
hawse pipe
Tube through which anchor chain is led overboard from the windlass on the deck
hawse

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'hoz ] (noun.) 14th century. alteration of Middle English halse, from Old Norse hals neck, hawse; more at COLLAR.
Favorites