Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Estados Unidos de América, États-Unis d'Amérique, Stati Uniti d'America, United States of America, (esper.) Unuigintaj Statoj de Ameriko
Wasser, Agua, Eau, Acqua, Water, (esper.) akvo, akvujo

A

agu
Pacific Toy Spill Fuels Ocean Current Pathways Research
Badewannen-Enten im grossen Ozean

(E?)(L?) http://www.agu.org/sci_soc/ducks.html
Manchmal gehen Container einer Schiffsladung verloren. Auch ein Container mit kleinen Plastikenten ist einmal verloren gegangen.

On January 10, 1992, a container vessel crossing the North Pacific Ocean along the great circle route from Hong Kong to Tacoma, Wash., encountered severe storm conditions near the International Date Line. At 44.7°N, 178.1°E, a dozen forty-foot (13.3 m) containers were washed overboard, one of which held about 29,000 plastic bathtub toys (see Figure 1). As they fell overboard, some of the steel cargo containers may have been torn open by the vessel's stays, or they may have been ruptured by collisions with other containers.

Auf dieser Seite wird untersucht, wo sie entlanggeschwommen sein könnten.

B

bayou (W3)

(E?)(L?) http://www.askoxford.com/
Die Bezeichnung für einen sumpfigen Flußarm geht über das zu Beginn der Vereinnahmung Amerikas im US-Bundesstaat Louisiana gesprochenes Französisch auf ein indianisches Wort zurück ("bajuk" = "rivière").

C

ccnphawaii.com
Glossary for the Modern Soap Maker
Soap makers glossary of terms, definitions and acronyms

(E?)(L?) http://www.ccnphawaii.com/glossary.htm

A collection of terms, definitions and acronyms related to the art of soap making.

Español | Français | Deutsch | Italiano


Erstellt: 2016-03

D

DOSITS (W3)
Discovery of Sound in the Sea
Unterwassergeräusche - Tierstimmen unter Wasser

(E?)(L?) http://www.dosits.org/gallery/intro.htm

Animals are listed by their common name. Since animals within the same family tend to have similar sound production mechanisms and hearing thresholds, they are organized by Family on an alternate page.


(E?)(L?) http://www.dosits.org/sitemap.htm

Site Map (17.02.2007)

Search page | Downloads: PDFs of Printed Materials | DOSITS Tri-fold Brochure (Low res & High Res) | DOSITS Booklet (Low res & High Res) | Science of Sound in the Sea | What is sound? | What is sound? | How do you characterize sounds? | Intensity | Frequency | Wavelength | How is sound measured? | How is sound measured? | How are sounds viewed and analyzed? | What sounds can we hear? | How does sound move? | How fast does sound travel? | Why does sound get weaker as it moves? | Sound spreading | Sound absorption | How does sound move? | Reflection | | Scattering | Sound Speed Minimum | Sound Channel Variability | Sounds in the Sea | How do people and animals use sound in the sea? | Sonar | Echolocation | What are common underwater sounds? | How does sound in air differ from sound in water? | Advanced Topics | Introduction to Decibels | Introduction to Signal Levels | Cylindrical vs. Spherical Spreading | SONAR Equation | Scientific Method | People and Sound in the Sea | "How is sound used to": | Navigation | navigate underwater? | measure water depth? | find objects on the bottom of the ocean? | Fishing | locate fish? | identify fish? | measure plankton? | Communication | communicate underwater? | transmit data underwater? | Research & Exploration | measure temperature in the ocean? | measure global climate change? | measure currents in the ocean? | examine the layers of the seafloor? | study marine mammal distribution? | study undersea earthquakes and volcanic eruptions? | study the distribution of marine fishes? | Defense | find submarines? | monitor nuclear testing? | diagnose health problems using defense technologies? | Advanced Topics | Scientific Method | Animals and Sound in the Sea | Importance of Sound | Why is sound important to marine animals? | Sound Production & Reception | How do marine animals produce sounds? | How do marine animals hear sounds? | Use of Sound | How do marine animals communicate using sound? | How do marine animals use or make sound when feeding? | How do marine animals use sound to navigate? | Effects of Sound | Marine Mammals | Fish | How do you measure a marine mammal's reaction to sound? | How do you determine if a sound affects a marine animal? | How can we moderate or eliminate the effects of human activities? | Advanced Topics | Scientific Method | Temporary Threshold Shift (TTS) Studies | Audio Gallery; Alternate Index by Family | Marine Mammals: | Baleen Whales: | Blue Whale | Bowhead Whale | Fin Whale | Gray Whale | Humpback Whale | Minke Whale | Right Whale | Toothed Whales: | Amazon River Dolphin | Beluga Whale | Bottlenose Dolphin | Common Dolphin | Killer Whale | Pilot Whale | Risso's Dolphin | Sperm Whale | Spinner Dolphin | White-sided Dolphin | Pinnipeds: | Bearded Seal | California Sea Lion | Harbor Seal | Northern Fur Seal | Ringed Seal | Walrus | Weddell Seal | Sirenians: | Manatee | | Fishes: | Atlantic Croaker | Bar Jack | Barred Grunt | Bigeye Scad | Black Drum | Bluestriped Grunt | Dusky Damselfish | Garibaldi | Longhorn Sculpin | Northern Seahorse | Oyster Toadfish | Rock Hind | Sand Seatrout | Spotted Seatrout | Sea Catfish | Silver Perch | Stoplight Parrotfish | Striped Searobin | Weakfish | Other Natural Sounds: | Earthquake | Ice cracking | Lightning | Rainfall | Waves on Beach | Anthropogenic Sounds: | Airgun | ATOC Transmission | Ocean Acoustic Tomography Transmission | Outboard Motor | Ship | Sonar | Surveillance Towed Array Sensor System Low Frequency Active (SURTASS LFA) Sonar | Torpedo | Scientist Gallery | Ocean Currents | Dr. Thomas Rossby | Watch Interview | More about the Research | Obstacle Avoidance | Dr. Jim Miller | Watch Interview | More about the Research | Foraging Behavior | Dr. Kelly Benoit-Bird | Watch Interview | More about the Research | Dolphin Sound Production | Dr. Whitlow Au | Watch Interview | More about the Research | Marine Mammal Hearing | Dr. Darlene Ketten | Watch Interview | More about the Research | Technology Gallery | Basic Technology | Hydrophone/ Receiver | Hydrophone Arrays | Projecter (sound source) | Projector Array | Acoustic Release | Observing the Sea Floor | Airgun | Echo Sounder | Echo Sounder-Multibeam | Side Scan Sonar | Sub-bottom Profiler | Observing Ocean Currents & Temperature | Acoustic Current Meters | ADCP (Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler) | RAFOS Floats | Acoustic Tomograhic Mooring | Inverted Echo Sounders | Locating Objects by Listening to Their Sounds | Sound Surveillance System (SOSUS) | Low frequency analysis and ranging (LOFAR) sonobuoy | Directional frequency and ranging (DIFAR) sonobuoy | Acoustic Datalogging Systems | Locating Objects Using Sonar | Sonar | Surveillance Towed Array Sensor System Low Frequency Active (SURTASS LFA) Sonar | Observing Fish | Acoustic Fish Tags | Fish Finding Sonar | Communication | Acoustic Modem | Navigation | Acoustic Transponders | Glossary | A - Z listings of important site terminology | Teacher Resources & Web Links | Classroom Activities: | A Cup of Sound | Are We Hearing the Same Thing? | Cavitation, Anyone? | Do You Hear What I Hear? or Do Ocean Animals Produce and Use Sound Like We Do? | How to Build a Hydrophone | Humpback Whales: The Great Communicator of the Sea | "In Other Words" or How Do Dolphins Sense Their Environment? | On the Trail of a Whale | Thinking Inside the Box | Useful Resources | Science of Sound in the Sea | People and Sound in the Sea | Animals and Sound in the Sea | Audio Gallery | Technology Gallery | Feature Sounds | Acoustic Thermometry of Ocean Climate (ATOC) | Belugas | Bottlenose Dolphin | | Lightning Striking the Sea | My Life as a Raindrop | Ship Noise | Snapping Shrimp | Sounds from Below | Waves | PowerPoints Designed for Educators (zipped files) | Name That Sound | DOSITS Jeopardy I | Site Info


E

F

fishbase
Fish-Database
Ichthyologische Datenbank

(E?)(L1) http://www.fishbase.org/
(28800 Species, 205300 Common names, 37500 Pictures, 34700 References, 1180 Collaborators, 10 million Hits/month)

FishBase Book | FishBase Tour | Best Photos | Hints | Guest Book | Download | Links | Fish Forum | Fish Quiz | FishWatcher | Ichthyology Course | LarvalBase | Team | Identification

Erstellt: 2010-08

fortogden
The Nautical Origins of Some Common Expressions

(E?)(L?) http://www.fortogden.com/nauticalterms.html

As the Crow Flies | Leeway | Windfall | Over the Barrel | | Dressing Down | Footloose | Booby Hatch | First Rate | Pipe Down | Chock-a-Block | Groggy | Three Sheets to the Wind | Pooped | Buoyed Up | By and Large | Cut and Run | In the Offing | Skyscraper | The Bitter End | Toe the Line | Back and Fill | Overhaul | Slush Fund | Bear Down | Under the Weather | Overreach | Gone By the Board | Overwhelm | Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea | The Devil to Pay | Rummage Sale | A Square Meal | Son of a Gun | Let the Cat Out of the Bag | Overbearing | No Room to Swing a Cat | Taking the wind out of his sails | Taken Aback | At Loggerheads | Fly-by-Night | No Great Shakes | Give (someone) a Wide Berth | Cut of His Jib | Garbled | Press Into Service | Touch and Go | Scuttlebutt


G

H

harvard
Dictionary of Sea Terms
1841/1851

(E?)(L?) http://www.hmssurprise.org/Resources/DanaSFLex.html

From "The Seaman's Friend: Containing a Treatise on Practical Seamanship, with Plates; A Dictionary of Sea Terms; Customs and Usages of the Merchant Service; Laws Relating to the Practical Duties of Master and Mariners.
by R. H. Dana, Jr.
author of 'Two Years Before the Mast.'
The Sixth Edition, Revised and Corrected"
Boston: Thomas Groom & Co., 1851.

In my experience, this 35-page dictionary is particularly useful, giving listings for terminology not given in the other dictionaries.

ABACK | ABAFT | ABOARD | ABOUT | ABREAST | ACCOMODATION | A-COCK-BILL | ADRIFT | AFLOAT | AFORE | AFT -- AFTER | AGROUND | AHEAD | A-HULL | A-LEE | ALL HANDS | ALL IN THE WIND | ALL-ABACK | ALOFT | ALOOF | AMAIN | AMIDSHIPS | ANCHOR | ANCHOR-WATCH | AN-END | A-PEEK | ARM. YARD-ARM | ARMING | A-STERN | A-TAUNT | ATHWART. Across | ATHWART-SHIPS | A-TRIP | AVAST, or 'VAST | A-WEATHER | A-WEIGH | AWNING | BACK | BACKSTAYS | BAGPIPE | BALANCE-REEF | BALE | BALLAST | BANK | BAR. BARE-POLES | BARGE | BARK, OR BARQUE | BARNACLE | BATTENS | BEACON | BEAMS | BEAR | BEARING | BEATING | BECALM | BECKET | BEES | BELAY | BEND. To make fast | BENDS | BENEAPED | BENTICK SHROUDS | BERTH | BETWEEN-DECKS | BIBBS | BIGHT | BILGE | BILL | BILLET-HEAD | BINNACLE | BITTER, OR BITTER-END | BITTS | BLACKWALL HITCH | BLADE | BLOCK | BLUFF | BOARD | BOAT-HOOK | BOATSWAIN | BOBSTAYS | BOLSTERS | BOLT-ROPE | BOLTS | BONNET | BOOM | BOOT-TOPPING | BOUND | BOW | BOWER | BOW-GRACE | BOWLINE | BOWSE | BOWSPRIT | BOX | BOX-HAULING | BRACE. A rope by which a yard is turned about | BRAILS | BRAKE | BREAK | BREAKER | BREAMING | BREAST-FAST | BREAST-HOOKS | BREAST-ROPE | BREECH | BREECHING | BRIDLE | BRIG | BROACH-TO | BROADSIDE | BROKEN-BACKED | BUCKLERS | BULGE | BULK HEAD | BULK | BULL | BULL'S EYE | BULWARKS | BUM-BOATS | BUMPKIN | BUNT | BUNTINE | BUNTLINES | BUOY | BURTON | BUTT | BUTTOCK | BY | CABIN | CABLE | CABLE-TIER | CABOOSE | CALK | CAMBERED | CAMEL | CAMFERING | CAN-HOOKS | CANT-PIECES | CANVASS | CAP | CAPSIZE | CAPSTAN | CAREEN | CARLINGS | CARRICK-BEND. A kind of knot | CARRY-AWAY | CAST | CAT | CAT-HARPIN | CAT-HEAD | CAT'S-PAW | CAULK | CAVIL | CEILING | CHAFE | CHAIN-PLATES | CHAINS | CHANNELS | CHAPELLING | CHECK | CHEEKS | CHEERLY! | CHESS-TREES | CHIMES | CHINSE | CHOCK | CISTERN | CLAMPS | CLASP-HOOK | CLEAT | CLEW | CLEW-GARNET | CLEWLINE | CLINCH | CLOSE-HAULED | CLOVE-HITCH | CLOVE-HOOK | CLUBBING | CLUB-HAUL | COAKING | COAL TAR | COAMINGS | COAT | COCK-BILL | COCK-PIT | CODLINE | COIL | COLLAR | COME | COMPANION | ASS | CONCLUDING-LINE | CONNING, OR CUNNING | COUNTER | COURSES | COXSWAIN | CRANES | CRANK | CREEPER | CRINGLE | CROSS-BARS | CROSS-CHOCKS | CROSS-JACK | CROSS-PAWLS | CROSS-PIECE | CROSS-SPALES | CROSS-TREES | CROW-FOOT | CROWN | CRUTCH | CUCKOLD'S NECK | CUDDY | CUNTLINE | CUTTER | CUT-WATER | DAGGER | DAVITS | DEAD RECKONING | DEAD-EYE | DEAD-FLAT | DEAD-LIGHTS | DEAD-RISING, OR RISING-LINE | DEAD-WATER | DEAD-WOOD | DECK | DECK-STOPPER | DEEP-SEA-LEAD | DEPARTURE | DERRICK | DOG | DOG-VANE | DOG-WATCHES | DOLPHIN | DOLPHIN-STRIKER | DOUSE | DOWELLING | DOWNHAUL | DRABLER | DRAG | DRAUGHT | DRAW | DRIFTS | DRIVE | DRIVER | DROP | DRUM-HEAD | DUB | DUCK | DUNNAGE | EARING | EIKING | ELBOW | ESCUTCHEON | EUVROU | EVEN-KEEL | EYE | FACE-PIECES | FACING | FAG | FAIR-LEADER | FAKE | FALL | FALSE-KEEL | FANCY-LINE | FASHION-PIECES | FAST | FATHOM | FEATHER | FEATHER-EDGED | FENDERS | FID | FIDDLE-BLOCK | FIDDLE-HEAD | FIFE-RAIL | FIGURE-HEAD | FILLER | FILLINGS | FINISHING | FISH | FISH-DAVIT | FISH-HOOK | FISH-TACKLE | FLARE | FLAT | FLEET | FLEMISH COIL | FLEMISH-EYE | FLEMISH-HORSE | FLOOR | FLOWING SHEET | FLUKES | FLY | FOOT | FOOT-ROPE | FOOT-WALING | FORE MAST | FORE | FORE-AND-AFT | FORECASTLE | FORE-FOOT | FORE-GANGER | FORE-LOCK | FOREREACH | FORE-RUNNER | FORGE | FORMERS | FOTHER, OR FODDER | FOUL ANCHOR | FOUL HAWSE | FOUL | FOUNDER | FOX | FRAP | FREE | FRENCH-FAKE | FRESHEN | FULL-AND-BY | FURL | FUTTOCK-PLATES | FUTTOCK-SHROUDS | FUTTOCK-STAFF | GAFF | GAFF-TOPSAIL | GAGE | GALLEY | GALLOWS-BITTS | GANG-CASKS | GANGWAY | GANTLINE | GARBOARD-STRAKE | GARLAND | GARNET | GASKETS | GIMBLET | GIRT | GIRTLINE | GIVE WAY! | GLUT | GOB-LINE, or GAUB-LINE | GOODGEON | GOOSE-NECK | GOOSE-WINGED | GORES | GORING-CLOTHS | GRAFTING | GRAINS | GRAPNEL | GRAPPLING IRONS | GRATING | GREAVE | GRIPE | GRIPES | GROMMET | GROUND TACKLE | GUESS-WARP or GUESS-ROPE | GUN-TACKLE PURCHASE | GUNWALE | GUY | GYBE | HAIL | HALF-HITCH | HALYARDS | HAMMOCK | HAND | HAND-LEAD | HANDSOMELY | HANDSPIKE | HANDY BILLY | HANKS | HARPINGS | HARPOON | HATCH, or HATCHWAY | HAUL | HAWSE | HAWSE-BLOCK | HAWSE-HOLE | HAWSE-PIECES | HAWSER | HAWSER-LAID, or CABLE-LAID rope | HAZE | HEAD | HEAD-LEDGES | HEAD-SAILS | HEART | HEART-YARNS | HEAVE IN STAYS | HEAVE SHORT | HEAVER | HEAVE-TO | HEEL | HEELING | HELM | HELM-PORT | HELM-PORT-TRANSOM | HIGH AND DRY | HITCH | | HOGGED | HOLD WATER | HOLD | HOLY-STONE | HOME | HOOD | HOOD-ENDS, or HOODING-ENDS, or WHOODEN-ENDS | HOOK-AND-BUTT | HORNS | HORSE | HOUNDS | HOUSE | HOUSING, or HOUSE-LINE | HULL | IN-AND-OUT | INNER-POST | IRONS | JACK | JACK-BLOCK | JACK-CROSS-TREES | JACK-SCREW | JACK-STAFF | JACK-STAYS | JACOB'S LADDER | JAWS | JEERS | JEWEL-BLOCKS | JIB | JIB-BOOM | JIGGER | JOLLY-BOAT | JUNK | JURY-MAST | KECKLING | KEDGE | KEEL | KEEL-HAUL | KEELSON | KENTLEDGE | KEVEL or CAVIL | KEVEL-HEADS | KINK | KNEES | KNITTLES, or NETTLES | KNOCK-OFF! | KNOT | LABOR | LACING | LAND HO! | LAND-FALL | LANYARDS | LARBOARD | LARBOWLINES | LARGE | LATCHINGS | LAUNCH | LAUNCH-HO! | LAY | LEACH | LEACHLINE | LEAD | LEADING-WIND | LEAK | LEDGES | | LIE-TO, LIFE-LINES | LIFT | LIGHT | LIGHTER | LIMBERS, or LIMBER-HOLES | LIST | LIZARD | LOCKER | LOG, or LOG-BOOK | LONG-BOAT | LONGERS | LOOF | LOOM | LUBBER'S HOLE | LUFF | LUFF-TACKLE | LUGGER | LURCH | LYING-TO | MADE | MALL, or MAUL | MALLET | MANGER | MAN-ROPES | MARL | MARLINE | MARLING-HITCH | MARLINGSPIKE | MARRY | MARTINGALE | MAST | MAT | MATE | MAUL | MEND | MESHES | MESS | MESSENGER | MIDSHIPS | MISS-STAYS | MIZZEN-MAST | MONKEY BLOCK | MOON-SAIL | MOOR | MORTICE | MOULDS | MOUSE | MOUSING | MUFFLE | MUNIONS | NAVAL HOODS, or HAWSE BOLSTERS | NEAP TIDES | NEAPED, or BENEAPED | NEAR | NETTING | NETTLES | NINEPIN BLOCK | NIP | NIPPERS | NOCK | NUN-BUOY | NUT | OAKUM | OAR | OFF-AND-ON | OFFING | ORLOP | OUT-HAUL | OUT-RIGGER | OVERHAUL | OVER-RAKE | PAINTER | PALM | PANCH | PARBUCKLE | PARCEL | PARCELLING | PARLIAMENT-HEEL | PARRAL | PART | PARTNERS | PAUNCH MAT | PAWL | PAY-OFF | PAZAREE | PEAK | PEAK | PENDANT, or PENNANT | PILLOW | PIN | PINK-STERN | PINNACE | PINTLE | PITCH | PLANKS | PLAT | PLATE | PLUG | POINT | POLE | POOP | POPPETS | PORT, or PORT-HOLE | PORT | PORTOISE | PORT-SILLS | PREVENTER | PRICE | PRICKER | PUDDENING | PURCHASE | QUARTER | QUARTER-BLOCK | QUARTER-DECK | QUARTER-MASTER | QUICK-WORK | QUILTING | QUOIN | RACE | RACK | RACK-BLOCK | RAKE | RAMLINE | RANGE OF CABLE | RATLINES | RATTLE DOWN RIGGING | RAZEE | REEF | REEF-BAND | REEF-TACKLE | REEVE | RELIEVING TACKLE | RENDER | RIB-BANDS | RIBS | RIDE AT ANCHOR | RIDERS | RIGGING | RIGHT | RIM | RING | RING-BOLT | RING-TAIL | ROACH | ROAD, or ROADSTEAD | ROBANDS | ROLLING TACKLE | ROMBOWLINE | ROPE-BANDS, or ROBANDS | ROPE-YARN | ROUGH-TREE | ROUND IN | ROUND UP | ROUNDING | ROWLOCKS, or ROLLOCKS | ROYAL YARD | ROYAL | RUBBER | RUDDER | RUN | RUNG-HEADS | RUNNER | RUNNING RIGGING | SADDLES | SAG | SAIL HO! | SAILS | SAVE-ALL | SCANTLING | SCARF | SCHOONER | SCORE | SCOTCHMAN | SCRAPER | SCROWL | SCUD | SCULL | SCUPPERS | SCUTTLE | SCUTTLE-BUTT | SEAMS | SEIZE | SEIZNGS | SELVAGEE | SEND | SENNIT, or SINNIT | SERVE | SERVICE, | SET | SHACKLES | SHAKES | SHANK | SHANK-PAINTER | SHARP UP | SHEAR HULK | SHEARS | SHEATHING | SHEAVE | SHEEP-SHANK | SHEER, or SHEER-STRAKE | SHEET | SHEET-ANCHOR | SHELL | SHINGLE | SHIP | SHOE | SHOE-BLOCK | SHORE | SHROUDS | SILLS | SISTER BLOCK | SKIDS | SKIN | SKYSAIL | SKY-SCRAPER | SLABLINE | SLACK | SLEEPERS | SLING | SLINGS | SLIP | SLIP-ROPE | SLOOP OF WAR | SLOOP | SLUE | SMALL STUFF | SNAKE | SNATCH-BLOCK | SNOTTER | SNOW | SNUB | SNYING | SO! | SOLE | SOUND | SPAN | SPANKER | SPAR | SPELL | SPENCER | SPILL | SPILLING LINE | SPINDLE | SPIRKETING | SPLICE | SPOON-DRIFT | SPRAY | SPRING TIDES | SPRING | SPRING-STAY | SPRIT | SPRIT-SAIL-YARD | SPUNYARN | SPURLING LINE | SPURS | SPUR-SHOES | SQUARE | SQUARE-SAIL | STABBER | STAFF | STANCHIONS | STAND BY! | STANDARD | STANDING RIGGING | STANDING | STARBOARD | STARBOWLINES | START | STAY | STAYS | STAYSAIL | STEADY! | STEERAGE | STEEVE | STEM | STEMSON | STEP | STERN | STERN-BOARD | STERN-FRAME | STERN-POST | STERN-SHEETS | STIFF | STIRRUPS | STOCK | STOCKS | STOOLS | STOP | STOPPER BOLTS | STOPPER | STRAND | STRAP | STREAK, or STRAKE | STREAM | STRETCHERS | STRIKE | STUDDINGSAILS | SUED, or SEWED | SUPPORTERS | SURF | SURGE | SWAB | SWEEP | SWIFT | SWIFTER | SWIG | SWIVEL | SYPHERING | TABLING | TACK | TACKLE | TAFFRAIL, or TAFFEREL | TAIL ON! or TALLY ON! | TAIL | TAIL-TACKLE | TANK | TAR | TARPAULIN | TAUNT | TAUT | TELL TALE | TEND | TENON | THICK-AND-THIN BLOCK | THIMBLE | THOLE-PINS | THROAT | THRUM | THWARTS | THWARTSHIPS | TIDE | TIDE-RODE | TIER | TILLER | TILLER-ROPES | TIMENOGUY | TOGGLE | TOMPION | TOP | TOP-BLOCK | TOPGALLANT MAST | TOPGALLANTSAIL | TOP-LIGHT | TOP-LINING | TOPMAST | TOPPING-LIFT | TOP-ROPE | TOPSAIL | TOSS | TOUCH | TOW | TRAIN-TACKLE | TRANSOM-KNEES | TRANSOMS | TRAVELLER | TREENAILS, or TRUNNELS | TREND | TRESTLE-TREES | TRIATIC STAY | TRICE | TRICK | TRIM | TRIP | TRIPPING LINE | TRUCK | TRUNNIONS | TRUSS | TRYSAIL | TUMBLING HOME | TURN | TYE | UNBEND | UNION | UNMOOR | UNSHIP | UVROU | VANE | VANG | VAST | VEER | VIOL, or VOYAL | WAIST | WAKE | WALES | WALL | WALL-SIDED | WARD-ROOM | WARE, or WEAR | WARP | WASH-BOARDS | WATCH HO! WATCH! | WATCH | WATCH-AND-WATCH | WATCH-TACKLE | WATER SAIL | WATER-WAYS | WEAR | WEATHER ROLL | WEATHER | WEATHER-BITT | WEIGH | WHEEL | WHIP | WINCH | WINDLASS | WIND-RODE | WING | WING-AND-WING | WINGERS | WITHE, or WYTHE | WOOLD | WORK UP | WORM | WRING | WRING-BOLTS | WRING-STAVES | YARD | YARD-ARM AND YARD-ARM | YARD-ARM | YARN | YAW | YEOMAN | YOKE |


I

J

Jekyll Island (W3)

Wonach die an der Ostküste der USA liegende "Jekyll Island" benannt wurde, konnte ich nicht in Erfahrung bringen.

Möglicherweise war es ja ein Vorfahre von "Gertrude Jekyll" (1843-1932), nach der auch eine Rose benannt wurde.

(29121, 254 ,132, "Jekyll Island", "31.0804" (Nord), "-81.4181" (West), "-05:00", 561, "JISL")

K

ket - Clouds - Cloud-Names

(E?)(L?) http://www.dl.ket.org/latin1/things/clouds/cbody.htm

Clouds, we see them just as the Romans did. The formation of clouds is mainly due to the evaporated water from lakes, streams, and the earth's surface reaching a height in the atmosphere where they condense and stick together. At lower altitudes, they can cause rain, hail, sleet, or snow. When they are higher in the atmosphere, they form ice crystals. Take a brief tour of the different types of clouds, and see how we chose Latin to name the different clouds, as Latin is very descriptive and useful in this manner.


Hier findet man:





L

M

N

navy - Nautical Terms and Phrases... Their Meaning and Origin

(E1)(L1) http://www.history.navy.mil/trivia/trivia03.htm

NAVAL HISTORICAL CENTER
WASHINGTON NAVY YARD -- 805 KIDDER BREESE SE
WASHINGTON DC 20374-5060


O

P

Q

R

S

sailingahead - Glossary: A list of sailing terms

(E?)(L?) http://www.sailingahead.com/information/glossary.htm

Nautical terms might sound like a foreign language to beginners, but they stand in a proud tradition. Furthermore, they are often practical and will definitely add to your sailor-self-confidence once they became part of your own linguistic repertoire. On this page, you can learn to talk like a sailor - but don’t forget that it takes more than words to run a boat.


snowcrystals - Snowcrystals - Snowflakes
Schneekristalle - Schneeflocken

(E?)(L1) http://www.snowcrystals.com/

This site is all about snow crystals and snowflakes - what they are, where they come from, and just how these remarkably complex and beautiful structures are created, quite literally, out of thin air.




T

U

V

voanews
Language From the Sea

(E?)(L?) http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/Wordmaster/2005-08-30-voa3.cfm

Language From the Sea, and Still Fresh After All These Years
Lots of nautical expressions have washed ashore into everyday English. Alan Hartley researches them for the Oxford English Dictionary - that is, when he's not supervising the loading of grain onto foreign ships in the Great Lakes. We called him at his office in Minnesota, and immediately made headway.


voanews
Nautical Language

(E1)(L1) http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/Wordmaster/Archive/a-2002-08-07-3-1.cfm


(E?)(L?) http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/Wordmaster/Archive/a-2002-08-07-4-1.cfm


(E?)(L?) http://www.voanews.com/specialenglish/Wordmaster/Archive/a-2003-08-28-3-1.cfm
Words That Have Made Their Way from Nautical Language into Everyday English


Lots of nautical expressions have washed ashore into everyday English. Alan Hartley researches them for the Oxford English Dictionary - that is, when he's not supervising the loading of grain onto foreign ships in the Great Lakes. We called him at his office in Minnesota, and immediately made headway.


W

wikipedia
List of lakes named after people

(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lakes_named_after_people

  • List of lakes named after people
  • From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • Jump to: navigation, search
  • This is a list of lakes named after people. It details the name of the lake or reservoir, its location and eponym.
  • Lake or reservoir Location Country/Continent Eponym
  • Boone Lake Tennessee United States Daniel Boone
  • Cass Lake Michigan United States Lewis Cass
  • Cass Lake Minnesota United States Lewis Cass
  • Cordell Hull Lake Tennessee United States Cordell Hull
  • Glenn Cunningham Lake Nebraska United States Glenn C. Cunningham
  • Lac Saint-Jean Quebec Canada Jean de Quen
  • Lake Albert Uganda-Democratic Republic of the Congo Albert, Prince Consort
  • Lake Amadeus Northern Territory Australia Amadeo I of Spain
  • Lake Barkley Kentucky United States Alben Barkley
  • Lake Brunner South Island New Zealand Thomas Brunner
  • Burnaby Lake British Columbia Canada Robert Burnaby
  • Lake Burton Georgia United States Jeremiah Burton
  • Lake Calhoun Minnesota United States John C. Calhoun
  • Capilano Lake British Columbia Canada Joe Capilano
  • Lake Carnegie New Jersey United States Andrew Carnegie
  • Lake Champlain United States-Canada Samuel de Champlain
  • Lake Pueyrredón/Cochrane Chile-Argentina Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald (Chile)
  • Lake Drummond Virginia United States William Drummond
  • Lake Edward Uganda-Democratic Republic of the Congo Edward VII of the United Kingdom
  • Garibaldi Lake British Columbia Canada Giuseppe Garibaldi
  • Lake George Minnesota United States George Arbuckle (surveyor)
  • Lake George New York United States George II of Great Britain
  • Lake George Uganda George V of the United Kingdom
  • Lake George New South Wales Australia George III of the United Kingdom
  • Lake Buenos Aires/General Carrera Chile-Argentina José Miguel Carrera (Chile)
  • Lake Giulietti/Lake Afrera Ethiopia Giuseppe Maria Giulietti
  • Lake Gunn South Island New Zealand Davy Gunn, a pioneer of the local tramping tourism industry
  • Lake Harriet Minnesota United States Harriet Lovejoy
  • Lake Hayes South Island New Zealand D. Hay rather than Captain "Bully" Hayes
  • Lake Hoare Victoria Land Antarctica R.A. Hoare, physicist
  • Lake Lanier Georgia United States Sidney Lanier
  • Lake Lyndon B. Johnson Texas United States Lyndon B. Johnson
  • Lake Maury Virginia United States Matthew Fontaine Maury
  • Lake Mead Nevada-Arizona United States Elwood Mead
  • Lake Muhlenberg Pennsylvania United States Henry Muhlenberg
  • Lake Nasser Egypt-Sudan Gamal Abdel Nasser
  • Lake Pat Cleburne Texas United States Patrick Cleburne
  • Lake Presidente Ríos Chile Juan Antonio Ríos Morales
  • Lake Powell Utah-Arizona United States John Wesley Powell
  • Lake Rhoda Colorado United States Rhoda Krasner
  • Lake Strom Thurmond Georgia-South Carolina United States Strom Thurmond
  • Lake Victoria Africa Queen Victoria
  • Lake Washington Washington United States George Washington
  • Nordenskjöld Lake Chile Otto Nordenskiöld
  • Norris Lake Tennessee United States George Norris
  • Lake O'Higgins/San Martín Chile-Argentina Bernardo O'Higgins (Chile)/José de San Martín (Argentina)
  • Percy Priest Lake Tennessee United States Percy Priest
  • Richard B. Russell Lake Georgia-South Carolina United States Richard Brevard Russell, Jr.
  • Theodore Roosevelt Lake Arizona United States Theodore Roosevelt
  • Walter F. George Lake Alabama-Georgia United States Walter F. George
  • Waughop Lake Washington United States John Wesley Waughop, former superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane
  • Wolfgangsee Salzkammergut Austria Wolfgang of Regensburg
  • Former names
  • Hitlersee - now Jezioro Turawskie (Lake Turawskie), Poland
  • Lake Margherita - now Lake Abaya, Ethiopia - named after Margherita of Savoy, wife of King Umberto I of Italy
  • Lake Rudolf - now Lake Turkana, Ethiopia - named after Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria
  • See also
  • List of eponyms
  • List of places named after people



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