| 释义 |
hawserenUK
haw·ser H0091000 (hô′zər)n. A cable or rope used in mooring or towing a ship.
[Middle English, from Anglo-Norman haucer, from Old French haucier, to hoist, from Vulgar Latin *altiāre, alteration of Late Latin altāre, from Latin altus, high; see al- in Indo-European roots.]hawser (ˈhɔːzə) (ˈhɔːlsə) or halsern (Nautical Terms) nautical a large heavy rope[C14: from Anglo-French hauceour, from Old French haucier to hoist, ultimately from Latin altus high]haw•ser (ˈhɔ zər, -sər)
n. a heavy rope for mooring or towing. [1300–50; Middle English haucer < Anglo-French hauceour= Middle French hauci(er) to hoist (< Late Latin *altiāre to raise, derivative of Latin altus high; see haughty) + -our -or2, -er2] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hawser - large heavy rope for nautical use rope - a strong line |
Translationshawser (ˈhoːzə) noun a thick rope or a steel cable for towing ships or tying them to a dock etc. 拖船或將船綁在船塢的粗繩或鋼索 粗绳，大缆，系船索 hawserenUK
hawser Nautical a large heavy rope hawser[′hȯz·ər] (naval architecture) A large rope or cable, usually over 5 inches (13 centimeters) in diameter, generally used to tow or moor a ship or secure it at a dock. hawserenUK
Words related to hawsernoun large heavy rope for nautical useRelated Words |