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échelle
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Ladder, английский
- An apparatus widely used in circus. it may be used in various acts; for example, in antipodists` work where a performer, while lying on trink, is balancing a ladder standing on his feet, and at the same time an upper one is working on it. freely standing
- Лестница; стремянка
- Лестничная диаграмма; «лестница» (промежуточная форма между ленточной диаграммой и сетевым графиком; график частичного совмещения планируемых работ)
- On board a ship, all "stairs" are called ladders, except for literal staircases aboard passenger ships. most "stairs" on a ship are narrow and nearly vertical, hence the name. believed to be from the anglo-saxon word hiaeder, meaning ladder.
- A frame, usually of wood or metal, consisting of two side pieces (called “stiles”) which are connected by crosspieces, usually round (called “rungs”); used as a means of climbing up or down.
- Трап
- The accommodation ladder is a sort of light staircase occasionally fixed on the gangway. it is furnished with rails and man-ropes; the lower end of it is kept at a proper distance from the ship`s side by iron bars or braces to render it more convenient. ( see gangway.)—forecastle-ladder and hold-ladder, for getting into or out of those parts of a ship.—jacob`s ladder, abaft top-gallant masts, where no ratlines are provided.—quarter or stern ladders. two ladders of rope, suspended from the right and left side of a ship`s stern, whereby to get into the boats which are moored astern.
- Except on passenger and cruise ships, where conventional terminology is used, all shipboard staircases are called “ladders,” whether they are vertical with rungs, or inclined with steps-and-risers.
- Цепная схема; многозвенная схема
Управляемый, русский
Run, английский
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Lamp socket, английский
Ladder, английский
- An apparatus widely used in circus. it may be used in various acts; for example, in antipodists` work where a performer, while lying on trink, is balancing a ladder standing on his feet, and at the same time an upper one is working on it. freely standing
- Лестница; стремянка
- Лестничная диаграмма; «лестница» (промежуточная форма между ленточной диаграммой и сетевым графиком; график частичного совмещения планируемых работ)
- On board a ship, all "stairs" are called ladders, except for literal staircases aboard passenger ships. most "stairs" on a ship are narrow and nearly vertical, hence the name. believed to be from the anglo-saxon word hiaeder, meaning ladder.
- A frame, usually of wood or metal, consisting of two side pieces (called “stiles”) which are connected by crosspieces, usually round (called “rungs”); used as a means of climbing up or down.
- Трап
- The accommodation ladder is a sort of light staircase occasionally fixed on the gangway. it is furnished with rails and man-ropes; the lower end of it is kept at a proper distance from the ship`s side by iron bars or braces to render it more convenient. ( see gangway.)—forecastle-ladder and hold-ladder, for getting into or out of those parts of a ship.—jacob`s ladder, abaft top-gallant masts, where no ratlines are provided.—quarter or stern ladders. two ladders of rope, suspended from the right and left side of a ship`s stern, whereby to get into the boats which are moored astern.
- Except on passenger and cruise ships, where conventional terminology is used, all shipboard staircases are called “ladders,” whether they are vertical with rungs, or inclined with steps-and-risers.
- Цепная схема; многозвенная схема
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