FISHTERM bilingual dictionary Search results for 'Mooring' (1 record(s))

RECORD 1

RECORD No.	256
AUTHOR	ELAD D. F.
DATE OF CREATION	2022-3-10
LAST UPDATE	2023-04-08 00:00:00

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FRENCH
SUBJECT FIELD	Navigation aquatique     (Hiérarchie : Halieutique > Navigation aquatique)
TERM	* Amarre statut: préféré ; * Aussière (nom féminin) statut: admis ; * Grelin (nom féminin) statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH	nom féminin
ETYMOLOGY	Étymologie de 'amarre' : 1636; amare, 1386; de amarrer; du moyen néerlandais aenmarren, ‘attacher’ ** Étymologie de 'grelin' : De grêle et -⁠in ; du latin classique gracilis, ‘maigre’ ** Étymologie de 'aussière': De haussière ; du latin populaire helciara, ‘cordage d’amarrage’
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE	Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019). Grand Robert de la langue française, en 6 volumes version 2.0 (2005).
DEFINITION	Câble, chaîne, ou cordage qui maintient en place un navire, un ballon, en le reliant à un point fixe.
PLURAL	Amarres ; Aussières ; Grelins ;
DEFINITION SOURCE	Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019). Grand Robert de la langue française, en 6 volumes version 2.0 (2005).

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ENGLISH
SUBJECT FIELD	Aquatic navigation     (Hierarchy: Fisheries > Aquatic navigation)
TERM	* Mooring statut: préféré ; * mooring ball (noun) statut: admis ; * lashing (noun) statut: admis ; * hawser (noun) statut: admis
PART OF SPEECH	noun
PLURAL	Moorings ; Mooring balls ; Lashings ; Hawsers ;
ETYMOLOGY	Etymology of mooring: From moor and -⁠ing; from Middle English moren, ‘to attach’; possibly from Old English marian, ‘to attach’; from Germanic maironan, ‘to attach’; ** Etymology of hawser: From hawse and -⁠er; from Norse háls, ‘neck’; from Germanic halsaz, ‘neck’ ; ** Etymology of lashing: From lash and -⁠ing; from Middle English lasch, ‘to dash’; from the onomatopoeia l-⁠sh, ‘sound of something rushing by’ .
ETYMOLOGY SOURCE	Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
DEFINITION	the anchors, cables, ropes, chains, etc. which serve to confine a vessel (ship, boat, etc.) to a place or to attach it to the bottom of the sea.
DEFINITION SOURCE	Antidote bilingual 10 v2.1 (2019). Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).
USAGE EXAMPLE	— The ship broke free of its moorings and slipped out of the bay;

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