s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: seamanship

[существительное]
искусство мореплавания; мореходное искусство; морская практика

Тезаурус:

1. As was common at the time, William went straight from school into the merchant navy and he was seldom at home throughout his teenage years as he sailed the oceans of the world, learning the skills of seamanship and navigation.
2. The voyage of the good ship "Ceilidh" in September provided us with many lessons in seamanship and Christian living.
3. There was a part of his mind filled almost to sickness with self-mockery, a bitter mockery grown out of the fear that was back with him now, mockery for the excellence of his seamanship.
4. He was faced by a problem in seamanship.
5. The landscape traversed by the Turners is in a sense a literary one (hence indicators like Poe Cove), but Barth is also careful to specify their seamanship with realistic accuracy.
6. The southern entrance to the Bay was protected by a fearsome group of rocks, Les Cardinals, to port and a treacherous shoal, Le Four, to starboard and, with the weather worsening, Admiral Conflans was confident Hawke would not dare to pursue him through this hazardous gap without the benefit of local pilots, but he had underrated both his adversary's daring and his seamanship.
7. Her father encouraged her desire to learn navigation and other aspects of seamanship, and after a few years her proficiency was obvious to everyone who sailed with her.
8. Landing the headquarters at the Old Entrance was itself a miracle of seamanship among the blazing wrecks and heavy fire directed at the MGB.
9. The application of seamanship to Smart's release from potter's madhouse in Bethnal Green strikes the reader with more force, however, than its addition here and there to the language of the psalms.
10. Becoming a competent swimmer is obviously sensible and for those who sail a knowledge of seamanship is essential.
11. After she sinks, his bravery and seamanship ensure the safety of most of the passengers and crew, though he himself dies of exposure.
12. With sea-room a prerequisite of safe ship handling, naval training and other deep-water seamanship has always been more concerned, therefore, with keeping clear of land than with approaching beaches.
13. No prize for seamanship, whoever tied that."