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Such as
| Морской словарь |
[1] to topmen; “lie out!” meaning spread themselves along the yards for reefing or furling, or “lie in ordinary” to reverse the procedure. [2] to an approaching boat; “lie off!” meaning remain at a distance until permission to come alongside is given. [3] to a helmsman; “lie to!” meaning hold the ship’s head steady in a gale and come almost to a stop, usually facing the wind.
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Themselves, английский
Approaching, английский
Заходящий на посадку; приближающийся
Permission, английский
- Разрешение
- A rule associated with an object to regulate which users can gain access to the object and in what manner. permissions are assigned or denied by the object’s owner.
- A setting that determines what actions a customer or csr may take and/or what content they can view on the support portal.
- One or more securable object permissions that secure access to logical units of application data and functionality.
- Parental consent for a child to use a windows live service, view a website, or communicate with a person.
- By asking if the coachee is happy to be coached in sensitive, intimate or new areas, or before offering a hard truth or speaking to a gut feeling, the coach creates a safe environment, helps to build trust and makes sure the coachee wants to be coached instead of having any other kind of conversation
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Lieutenant commander, английский
A commissioned naval officer ranking above lieutenant and below commander. in sailing ship navies, senior lieutenants were often given command of vessels too small to justify a captain or commander. in the rn they were given the courtesy title lieutenant-in-command, while the usn used lieutenant commanding or lieutenant commandant. in 1882, the usn replaced those courtesy titles with the distinct rank of lieutenant commander. thirty-two years later the rn followed suit inserting a hyphen. both navies used the rank insignia previously used by a lieutenant with eight years seniority (two stripes with a thinner one in between). the equivalent army and marine rank is major (considered a “field” or senior rank, while lt.cdr is theoretically still a junior officer).
Liburnian, английский
[1] originally, a single-banked pirate vessel, developed in the adriatic around 300 bce and named after the pirate tribe called “liburnii.” [2] later, it was adopted by the roman navy, which used it in the role of frigate for scouting and message carrying. [3] later still, the romans used the name for a triple-banked warship of different design.
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