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Выдержка;
| Информационные технологии (словарь) |
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Ageing, английский
- British variant of aging. agency 1. a relationship by which one party, usually the agent, is empowered to enter into binding transactions affecting the legal rights of another party, usually called the principal, as, for example, entering into a contract or buying or selling property in his name or on his behalf. 2. an administrative branch of government (federal, state, or local).
- The fact of growing old comment: changes take place in almost every part of the body as the person ages. bones become more brittle and skin becomes less elastic. the most important changes affect the blood vessels which are less elastic, making thrombosis more likely. this also reduces the supply of blood to the brain, which in turn reduces the mental faculties.
- 1. deterioration of textile or other materials caused by gradual oxidation during storage and/or exposure to light. 2. the oxidation stage of alkali-cellulose in the manufacture of viscose rayon from bleached wood pulp. 3. originally, a process in which printed fabric was exposed to a hot, moist atmosphere. presently, the term is applied to the treatment of printed fabric in moist steam in the absence of air. ageing is also used for the development of certain colors in dyeing, e.g., aniline black. ager: a steam chamber used for ageing printed or padded material.
Hold, английский
- A compartment below deck in a large vessel, used solely for carrying cargo.
- Отсек; захват; стабилизация; задержка; удерживать; «ожидайте»
- A compartment below deck in a large vessel, used solely for carrying cargo
- In earlier use, below the orlop deck, the lower part of the interior of a ship`s hull, especially when considered as storage space, as for cargo. in later merchant vessels it extended up through the decks to the underside of the weather deck.
- A general name for the spaces below the main deck designated for stowage of general cargo. a hold on a tanker is usually just forward of #1 cargo tank. some newer tankers have no hold.
- The whole interior cavity of a ship, or all that part comprehended between the floor and the lower deck throughout her length.—the after-hold lies abaft the main-mast, and is usually set apart for the provisions in ships of war.—the fore-hold is situated about the fore-hatchway, in continuation with the main-hold, and serves the same purposes.—the main-hold is just before the main-mast, and generally contains the fresh water and beer for the use of the ship`s company.—to rummage the hold is to examine its contents.—to stow the hold is to arrange its contents in the most secure and commodious manner possible.—to trim the hold ( see trim of the hold). also, an anglo-saxon term for a fort, castle, or stronghold.—hold is also generally understood of a ship with regard to the land or to another ship; hence we say, “keep a good hold of the land,” or “keep the land well aboard,” which are synonymous phrases, implying to
- A storage space or compartment in the hull of a ship.
- A place to temporarily cling, grip, jam, press, or stand in the process of climbing.
- To maintain ownership of a security over a long period of time. "hold" is also a recommendation of an analyst who is not positive enough on a stock to recommend a buy, but not negative enough on the stock to recommend a sell.
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Базовая ячейка;, русский
Диспетчерский пункт, русский
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