| slovo | definícia |
glide
(mass) | glide
- kĺzať |
glide
(encz) | glide,klouzat |
glide
(encz) | glide,klouznout |
glide
(encz) | glide,plachtit v: Zdeněk Brož |
glide
(gcide) | Glede \Glede\ (gl[=e]d), n. [AS. glida, akin to Icel. gle[eth]a,
Sw. glada. Cf. Glide, v. i.] (Zool.)
The common European kite (Milvus ictinus). This name is
also sometimes applied to the buzzard. [Written also glead,
gled, gleed, glade, and glide.]
[1913 Webster] |
Glide
(gcide) | Glide \Glide\, n. (Zool.)
The glede or kite.
[1913 Webster] |
Glide
(gcide) | Glide \Glide\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Glided; p. pr. & vb. n.
Gliding.] [AS. gl[imac]dan; akin to D. glijden, OHG.
gl[imac]tan, G. gleiten, Sw. glida, Dan. glide, and prob. to
E. glad.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To move gently and smoothly; to pass along without noise,
violence, or apparent effort; to pass rapidly and easily,
or with a smooth, silent motion, as a river in its
channel, a bird in the air, a skater over ice.
[1913 Webster]
The river glideth at his own sweet will.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Phon.) To pass with a glide, as the voice.
[1913 Webster]
3. (A["e]ronautics) To move through the air by virtue of
gravity or momentum; to volplane.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Glide
(gcide) | Glide \Glide\, n.
1. The act or manner of moving smoothly, swiftly, and without
labor or obstruction.
[1913 Webster]
They prey at last ensnared, he dreadful darts,
With rapid glide, along the leaning line. --Thomson.
[1913 Webster]
Seeing Orlando, it unlink'd itself,
And with indented glides did slip away. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Phon.) A transitional sound in speech which is produced
by the changing of the mouth organs from one definite
position to another, and with gradual change in the most
frequent cases; as in passing from the begining to the end
of a regular diphthong, or from vowel to consonant or
consonant to vowel in a syllable, or from one component to
the other of a double or diphthongal consonant (see Guide
to Pronunciation, [sect][sect] 19, 161, 162). Also (by
Bell and others), the vanish (or brief final element) or
the brief initial element, in a class of diphthongal
vowels, or the brief final or initial part of some
consonants (see Guide to Pronunciation, [sect][sect] 18,
97, 191).
[1913 Webster]
Note: The on-glide of a vowel or consonant is the glidemade
in passing to it, the off-glide, one made in passing
from it. Glides of the other sort are distinguished as
initial or final, or fore-glides and after-glides. For
voice-glide, see Guide to Pronunciation, [sect][sect]
17, 95.
[1913 Webster]
3. (A["e]ronautics) Movement of a glider, a["e]roplane, etc.,
through the air under gravity or its own movement.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
glide
(wn) | glide
n 1: a vowellike sound that serves as a consonant [syn:
semivowel, glide]
2: the act of moving smoothly along a surface while remaining in
contact with it; "his slide didn't stop until the bottom of
the hill"; "the children lined up for a coast down the snowy
slope" [syn: slide, glide, coast]
3: the activity of flying a glider [syn: glide, gliding,
sailplaning, soaring, sailing]
v 1: move smoothly and effortlessly
2: fly in or as if in a glider plane
3: cause to move or pass silently, smoothly, or imperceptibly |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
glide
(mass) | glide
- kĺzať |
glide
(encz) | glide,klouzat glide,klouznout glide,plachtit v: Zdeněk Brož |
glide by
(encz) | glide by, v: |
glide path
(encz) | glide path, n: |
glide slope
(encz) | glide slope, n: |
glide-bomb
(encz) | glide-bomb, v: |
glided
(encz) | glided,klouzal v: Zdeněk Brož |
glider
(encz) | glider,kluzák n: Zdeněk Brožglider,větroň Zdeněk Brož |
gliders
(encz) | gliders,větroně Zdeněk Brož |
hang glide
(encz) | hang glide, v: |
hang glider
(encz) | hang glider,rogalo Zdeněk Brožhang glider,závěsný kluzák Zdeněk Brož |
hang-glide
(encz) | hang-glide,létat rogalem Zdeněk Brož |
hang-glider
(encz) | hang-glider,rogalo Zdeněk Brož |
feathertail glider
(gcide) | Flying \Fly"ing\, a. [From Fly, v. i.]
Moving in the air with, or as with, wings; moving lightly or
rapidly; intended for rapid movement.
[1913 Webster]
Flying army (Mil.) a body of cavalry and infantry, kept in
motion, to cover its own garrisons and to keep the enemy
in continual alarm. --Farrow.
Flying artillery (Mil.), artillery trained to rapid
evolutions, -- the men being either mounted or trained to
spring upon the guns and caissons when they change
position.
Flying bridge, Flying camp. See under Bridge, and
Camp.
Flying buttress (Arch.), a contrivance for taking up the
thrust of a roof or vault which can not be supported by
ordinary buttresses. It consists of a straight bar of
masonry, usually sloping, carried on an arch, and a solid
pier or buttress sufficient to receive the thrust. The
word is generally applied only to the straight bar with
supporting arch.
Flying colors, flags unfurled and waving in the air; hence:
To come off with flying colors, to be victorious; to
succeed thoroughly in an undertaking.
Flying doe (Zool.), a young female kangaroo.
Flying dragon.
(a) (Zool.) See Dragon, 6.
(b) A meteor. See under Dragon.
Flying Dutchman.
(a) A fabled Dutch mariner condemned for his crimes to sail
the seas till the day of judgment.
(b) A spectral ship.
Flying fish. (Zool.) See Flying fish, in the Vocabulary.
Flying fox (Zool.), see Flying fox in the vocabulary.
Flying frog (Zool.), either of two East Indian tree frogs
of the genus Rhacophorus (Rhacophorus nigrapalmatus
and Rhacophorus pardalis), having very large and broadly
webbed feet, which serve as parachutes, and enable it to
make very long leaps.
Flying gurnard (Zool.), a species of gurnard of the genus
Cephalacanthus or Dactylopterus, with very large
pectoral fins, said to be able to fly like the flying
fish, but not for so great a distance.
Note: Three species are known; that of the Atlantic is
Cephalacanthus volitans.
Flying jib (Naut.), a sail extended outside of the standing
jib, on the flying-jib boom.
Flying-jib boom (Naut.), an extension of the jib boom.
Flying kites (Naut.), light sails carried only in fine
weather.
Flying lemur. (Zool.) See Colugo.
Flying level (Civil Engin.), a reconnoissance level over
the course of a projected road, canal, etc.
Flying lizard. (Zool.) See Dragon, n. 6.
Flying machine, any apparatus for navigating through the
air, especially a heavier-than-air machine. -- {Flying
mouse} (Zool.), the opossum mouse (Acrobates pygm[ae]us), a
marsupial of Australia. Called also feathertail glider.
Note: It has lateral folds of skin, like the flying
squirrels, and a featherlike tail. -- Flying party
(Mil.), a body of soldiers detailed to hover about an
enemy. -- Flying phalanger (Zool.), one of several
species of small marsuupials of the genera Petaurus and
Belideus, of Australia and New Guinea, having lateral
folds like those of the flying squirrels. The sugar
squirrel (Belideus sciureus), and the ariel ({Belideus
ariel}), are the best known; -- called also {squirrel
petaurus} and flying squirrel. See Sugar squirrel. --
Flying pinion, the fly of a clock. -- Flying sap (Mil.),
the rapid construction of trenches (when the enemy's fire
of case shot precludes the method of simple trenching), by
means of gabions placed in juxtaposition and filled with
earth. -- Flying shot, a shot fired at a moving object,
as a bird on the wing. -- Flying spider. (Zool.) See
Ballooning spider. -- Flying squid (Zool.), an oceanic
squid (Ommastrephes Bartramii syn. {Sthenoteuthis
Bartramii}), abundant in the Gulf Stream, which is able to
leap out of the water with such force that it often falls
on the deck of a vessel. -- Flying squirrel (Zool.) See
Flying squirrel, in the Vocabulary. -- Flying start, a
start in a sailing race in which the signal is given while
the vessels are under way. -- Flying torch (Mil.), a
torch attached to a long staff and used for signaling at
night.
[1913 Webster] |
glide
(gcide) | Glede \Glede\ (gl[=e]d), n. [AS. glida, akin to Icel. gle[eth]a,
Sw. glada. Cf. Glide, v. i.] (Zool.)
The common European kite (Milvus ictinus). This name is
also sometimes applied to the buzzard. [Written also glead,
gled, gleed, glade, and glide.]
[1913 Webster]Glide \Glide\, n. (Zool.)
The glede or kite.
[1913 Webster]Glide \Glide\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Glided; p. pr. & vb. n.
Gliding.] [AS. gl[imac]dan; akin to D. glijden, OHG.
gl[imac]tan, G. gleiten, Sw. glida, Dan. glide, and prob. to
E. glad.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To move gently and smoothly; to pass along without noise,
violence, or apparent effort; to pass rapidly and easily,
or with a smooth, silent motion, as a river in its
channel, a bird in the air, a skater over ice.
[1913 Webster]
The river glideth at his own sweet will.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Phon.) To pass with a glide, as the voice.
[1913 Webster]
3. (A["e]ronautics) To move through the air by virtue of
gravity or momentum; to volplane.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Glide \Glide\, n.
1. The act or manner of moving smoothly, swiftly, and without
labor or obstruction.
[1913 Webster]
They prey at last ensnared, he dreadful darts,
With rapid glide, along the leaning line. --Thomson.
[1913 Webster]
Seeing Orlando, it unlink'd itself,
And with indented glides did slip away. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Phon.) A transitional sound in speech which is produced
by the changing of the mouth organs from one definite
position to another, and with gradual change in the most
frequent cases; as in passing from the begining to the end
of a regular diphthong, or from vowel to consonant or
consonant to vowel in a syllable, or from one component to
the other of a double or diphthongal consonant (see Guide
to Pronunciation, [sect][sect] 19, 161, 162). Also (by
Bell and others), the vanish (or brief final element) or
the brief initial element, in a class of diphthongal
vowels, or the brief final or initial part of some
consonants (see Guide to Pronunciation, [sect][sect] 18,
97, 191).
[1913 Webster]
Note: The on-glide of a vowel or consonant is the glidemade
in passing to it, the off-glide, one made in passing
from it. Glides of the other sort are distinguished as
initial or final, or fore-glides and after-glides. For
voice-glide, see Guide to Pronunciation, [sect][sect]
17, 95.
[1913 Webster]
3. (A["e]ronautics) Movement of a glider, a["e]roplane, etc.,
through the air under gravity or its own movement.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Glide path
(gcide) | Glide path \Glide path\, n. (Aeronautics)
the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing strip;
also called glide slope.
[PJC]Glide slope \Glide slope\, n. (Aeronautics)
1. the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing
strip; also called glide path.
[PJC]
2. The path indicated by a radio beacon as the proper path
for an airplane to use in approaching a landing strip.
[PJC] |
glide path
(gcide) | Glide path \Glide path\, n. (Aeronautics)
the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing strip;
also called glide slope.
[PJC]Glide slope \Glide slope\, n. (Aeronautics)
1. the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing
strip; also called glide path.
[PJC]
2. The path indicated by a radio beacon as the proper path
for an airplane to use in approaching a landing strip.
[PJC] |
glide slope
(gcide) | Glide path \Glide path\, n. (Aeronautics)
the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing strip;
also called glide slope.
[PJC]Glide slope \Glide slope\, n. (Aeronautics)
1. the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing
strip; also called glide path.
[PJC]
2. The path indicated by a radio beacon as the proper path
for an airplane to use in approaching a landing strip.
[PJC] |
Glide slope
(gcide) | Glide path \Glide path\, n. (Aeronautics)
the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing strip;
also called glide slope.
[PJC]Glide slope \Glide slope\, n. (Aeronautics)
1. the proper path for an airplane approaching a landing
strip; also called glide path.
[PJC]
2. The path indicated by a radio beacon as the proper path
for an airplane to use in approaching a landing strip.
[PJC] |
Glided
(gcide) | Glide \Glide\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Glided; p. pr. & vb. n.
Gliding.] [AS. gl[imac]dan; akin to D. glijden, OHG.
gl[imac]tan, G. gleiten, Sw. glida, Dan. glide, and prob. to
E. glad.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To move gently and smoothly; to pass along without noise,
violence, or apparent effort; to pass rapidly and easily,
or with a smooth, silent motion, as a river in its
channel, a bird in the air, a skater over ice.
[1913 Webster]
The river glideth at his own sweet will.
--Wordsworth.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Phon.) To pass with a glide, as the voice.
[1913 Webster]
3. (A["e]ronautics) To move through the air by virtue of
gravity or momentum; to volplane.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Gliden
(gcide) | Gliden \Glid"en\, obs.
p. p. of Glide. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster] |
Glider
(gcide) | Glider \Glid"er\, n.
1. One who, or that which, glides.
[1913 Webster]
2. a heavier-than-air flying machine similar to an airplane,
but without an engine. It is typically towed to a high
altitide by a powered aircraft and then glides to earth
with no other source of power.
[PJC]
3. a type of seat used on porches or in gardens, which is
mounted on a frame so that it may glide forward and
backward.
[PJC] |
Overglide
(gcide) | Overglide \O`ver*glide"\, v. t.
To glide over. --Wyatt.
[1913 Webster] |
Voice glide
(gcide) | Voice \Voice\, n. [OE. vois, voys, OF. vois, voiz, F. voix, L.
vox, vocis, akin to Gr. ? a word, ? a voice, Skr. vac to say,
to speak, G. erw[aum]hnen to mention. Cf. Advocate,
Advowson, Avouch, Convoke, Epic, Vocal, Vouch,
Vowel.]
1. Sound uttered by the mouth, especially that uttered by
human beings in speech or song; sound thus uttered
considered as possessing some special quality or
character; as, the human voice; a pleasant voice; a low
voice.
[1913 Webster]
He with a manly voice saith his message. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
Her voice was ever soft,
Gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Thy voice is music. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Join thy voice unto the angel choir. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Phon.) Sound of the kind or quality heard in speech or
song in the consonants b, v, d, etc., and in the vowels;
sonant, or intonated, utterance; tone; -- distinguished
from mere breath sound as heard in f, s, sh, etc., and
also whisper.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Voice, in this sense, is produced by vibration of the
so-called vocal cords in the larynx (see Illust. of
Larynx) which act upon the air, not in the manner of
the strings of a stringed instrument, but as a pair of
membranous tongues, or reeds, which, being continually
forced apart by the outgoing current of breath, and
continually brought together again by their own
elasticity and muscular tension, break the breath
current into a series of puffs, or pulses, sufficiently
rapid to cause the sensation of tone. The power, or
loudness, of such a tone depends on the force of the
separate pulses, and this is determined by the pressure
of the expired air, together with the resistance on the
part of the vocal cords which is continually overcome.
Its pitch depends on the number of aerial pulses within
a given time, that is, on the rapidity of their
succession. See Guide to Pronunciation, [sect][sect] 5,
146, 155.
[1913 Webster]
3. The tone or sound emitted by anything.
[1913 Webster]
After the fire a still small voice. --1 Kings xix.
12.
[1913 Webster]
Canst thou thunder with a voice like him? --Job xl.
9.
[1913 Webster]
The floods have lifted up their voice. --Ps. xciii.
3.
[1913 Webster]
O Marcus, I am warm'd; my heart
Leaps at the trumpet's voice. --Addison.
[1913 Webster]
4. The faculty or power of utterance; as, to cultivate the
voice.
[1913 Webster]
5. Language; words; speech; expression; signification of
feeling or opinion.
[1913 Webster]
I desire to be present with you now, and to change
my voice; for I stand in doubt of you. --Gal. iv.
20.
[1913 Webster]
My voice is in my sword. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Let us call on God in the voice of his church. --Bp.
Fell.
[1913 Webster]
6. Opinion or choice expressed; judgment; a vote.
[1913 Webster]
Sic. How now, my masters! have you chose this man?
1 Cit. He has our voices, sir. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Some laws ordain, and some attend the choice
Of holy senates, and elect by voice. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
7. Command; precept; -- now chiefly used in scriptural
language.
[1913 Webster]
So shall ye perish; because ye would not be obedient
unto the voice of the Lord your God. --Deut. viii.
20.
[1913 Webster]
8. One who speaks; a speaker. "A potent voice of Parliament."
--Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]
9. (Gram.) A particular mode of inflecting or conjugating
verbs, or a particular form of a verb, by means of which
is indicated the relation of the subject of the verb to
the action which the verb expresses.
[1913 Webster]
Active voice (Gram.), that form of the verb by which its
subject is represented as the agent or doer of the action
expressed by it.
Chest voice (Phon.), a kind of voice of a medium or low
pitch and of a sonorous quality ascribed to resonance in
the chest, or thorax; voice of the thick register. It is
produced by vibration of the vocal cords through their
entire width and thickness, and with convex surfaces
presented to each other.
Head voice (Phon.), a kind of voice of high pitch and of a
thin quality ascribed to resonance in the head; voice of
the thin register; falsetto. In producing it, the
vibration of the cords is limited to their thin edges in
the upper part, which are then presented to each other.
Middle voice (Gram.), that form of the verb by which its
subject is represented as both the agent, or doer, and the
object of the action, that is, as performing some act to
or upon himself, or for his own advantage.
Passive voice. (Gram.) See under Passive, a.
Voice glide (Pron.), the brief and obscure neutral vowel
sound that sometimes occurs between two consonants in an
unaccented syllable (represented by the apostrophe), as in
able (a"b'l). See Glide, n., 2.
Voice stop. See Voiced stop, under Voiced, a.
With one voice, unanimously. "All with one voice . . .
cried out, Great is Diana of the Ephesians." --Acts xix.
34.
[1913 Webster] |
glide
(wn) | glide
n 1: a vowellike sound that serves as a consonant [syn:
semivowel, glide]
2: the act of moving smoothly along a surface while remaining in
contact with it; "his slide didn't stop until the bottom of
the hill"; "the children lined up for a coast down the snowy
slope" [syn: slide, glide, coast]
3: the activity of flying a glider [syn: glide, gliding,
sailplaning, soaring, sailing]
v 1: move smoothly and effortlessly
2: fly in or as if in a glider plane
3: cause to move or pass silently, smoothly, or imperceptibly |
glide by
(wn) | glide by
v 1: pass by; "three years elapsed" [syn: elapse, lapse,
pass, slip by, glide by, slip away, go by, {slide
by}, go along] |
glide path
(wn) | glide path
n 1: the final path followed by an aircraft as it is landing
[syn: approach path, approach, glide path, {glide
slope}] |
glide slope
(wn) | glide slope
n 1: the final path followed by an aircraft as it is landing
[syn: approach path, approach, glide path, {glide
slope}] |
glide-bomb
(wn) | glide-bomb
v 1: bomb by gliding |
glider
(wn) | glider
n 1: aircraft supported only by the dynamic action of air
against its surfaces [syn: glider, sailplane] |
hang glide
(wn) | hang glide
v 1: fly by means of a hang glider [syn: hang glide, soar] |
hang glider
(wn) | hang glider
n 1: a rider of a hang glider
2: a glider resembling a large kite; the rider hangs from it
while descending from a height |
|