|
Перевод: gust
[существительное] порыв ветра; порыв ; хлынувший дождь; взрыв гнева; понимание; вкус ; острый вкус; приятный вкус
Тезаурус:
- They drifted with every gust, oblivious in their movable dreams.
- If the glider is tipped by a gust it may be difficult, or even impossible, to stop it drifting to one side.
- One eye-witness account noted: "At twelve noon, when the horses were pulling the Indian, there came a great gust of wind, and after this a rain shower which made everyone, including the soldiers, run for cover at great speed.
- In fact it had been blown away on a gust of wind as soon as the crate was opened in Liverpool and was never seen again.
- Gust response If you respond to gusts efficiently, without sheeting out to maintain control, you can gain many metres from each gust.
- My lesson lasted about half the time of Tony's, terminating as he was explaining the purpose of the deadman's handle to me when a gust filled his chute and hauled him off in fine style.
- Nevertheless, above the placard speed a severe gust can raise the loads on the wings and cause damage before the weak link has had time to break and relieve the situation.
- I feel that the doctors might accidentally tear me up, or that I might flap off the bed in a gust of wind and float away.
- When a blow-over does occur, you will always hear the people concerned state, quite truthfully: "Up to that time the wind had been quite acceptable and then there was this bad gust
- Be ready to open the airbrakes fully as it touches down to stop any bouncing or a gust lifting the glider into the air again.
- A gust of wind flapped the tents.
- The lords in parliament, and in the courthouse and the castle, they do not know how we live - they know nothing about us, except that we will die for them, to protect their forts in India and in Scotland " - his voice sharpened suddenly, his arm swung round and pointed north and a gust of response rose out of the crowd - "we have always been good at that, their demands can never be satisfied, regiments for the colonies, indentured servants and labourers for the plantations, they have scoured Scotland like a killing wind and the men have been whirled away in the blast of it.
|
|
|