| 释义 |
Definition of garboard in English: garboard(also garboard strake) noun ˈɡɑːbɔːdˈɡärbôrd The first range of planks or plates laid on a ship's bottom next to the keel. Example sentencesExamples - I wonder if this is just the garboards or if the developments for the other plank are also incorrect.
- They replaced the keelson and garboards, learning on the job; they sanded 18 layers of paint off the deck.
- Sailboats are some times fitted with a garboard drain plug to serve the same function when wintering ashore.
- We expect that removal of the garboards and other planks will force replacement of at least some backbone components.
- Assessment of her condition was completed when the garboards were removed to make all visible.
- I have never had to employ oak garboards, but I would do it without hesitation should the need arise.
- Here is a series of pictures of the process of gluing and screwing the garboard planks.
- When dry, the completed garboard was removed from the building frame and the scarphed joins sanded smooth.
- The elm used for the garboard was for greater rot resistance and the fact that elm is very tough wood.
- However, it is normal practice to caulk the garboard strake and the hood ends with cotton caulking, or oakum in heavier work, and seal it over with a filling compound.
- This operation, if accurately performed, will give the exact shape of the lower edge of the garboard.
- Traditionally, wooden boats had a bronze threaded plug in their garboard for just this reason.
- The rest of the hull is glassed with one layer and the bottom and garboards are further coated in epoxy and graphite.
- The dark mahogany color of the garboards make for quite a contrast with the birch planks above.
- Planks were usually screwed at the ends and, in some cases, the garboard strakes received similar treatment.
- The second garboard was cut out using a router and a pattern-cutting bit using the first garboard as a pattern.
- After the new garboards are installed, we'll tighten or refasten all the copper nails.
- This tongue forms a very solid backing for the garboard strakes and is pierced with holes in pairs as shown from side to side.
- The assembly of the garboards with the middle body of the keel is made by mortise-and-tenon joints.
- After the garboards and inside keel are fiberglassed, the hull is ready for sanding, painting, and finish woodwork.
Origin Early 17th century: from Dutch gaarboord, perhaps from garen 'gather' + boord 'board'. Definition of garboard in US English: garboard(also garboard strake) nounˈɡärbôrd The first range of planks or plates laid on a ship's bottom next to the keel. Example sentencesExamples - They replaced the keelson and garboards, learning on the job; they sanded 18 layers of paint off the deck.
- Sailboats are some times fitted with a garboard drain plug to serve the same function when wintering ashore.
- When dry, the completed garboard was removed from the building frame and the scarphed joins sanded smooth.
- After the garboards and inside keel are fiberglassed, the hull is ready for sanding, painting, and finish woodwork.
- This operation, if accurately performed, will give the exact shape of the lower edge of the garboard.
- I wonder if this is just the garboards or if the developments for the other plank are also incorrect.
- Traditionally, wooden boats had a bronze threaded plug in their garboard for just this reason.
- After the new garboards are installed, we'll tighten or refasten all the copper nails.
- The rest of the hull is glassed with one layer and the bottom and garboards are further coated in epoxy and graphite.
- This tongue forms a very solid backing for the garboard strakes and is pierced with holes in pairs as shown from side to side.
- However, it is normal practice to caulk the garboard strake and the hood ends with cotton caulking, or oakum in heavier work, and seal it over with a filling compound.
- The assembly of the garboards with the middle body of the keel is made by mortise-and-tenon joints.
- The elm used for the garboard was for greater rot resistance and the fact that elm is very tough wood.
- Assessment of her condition was completed when the garboards were removed to make all visible.
- Planks were usually screwed at the ends and, in some cases, the garboard strakes received similar treatment.
- I have never had to employ oak garboards, but I would do it without hesitation should the need arise.
- The dark mahogany color of the garboards make for quite a contrast with the birch planks above.
- The second garboard was cut out using a router and a pattern-cutting bit using the first garboard as a pattern.
- Here is a series of pictures of the process of gluing and screwing the garboard planks.
- We expect that removal of the garboards and other planks will force replacement of at least some backbone components.
Origin Early 17th century: from Dutch gaarboord, perhaps from garen ‘gather’ + boord ‘board’. |