Übersetzung für 'cill' von Englisch nach Deutsch

cill [Br.] [spv.] [sill]

Drempel {m} [Wasserbau]constr.

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lock cill [Br.] [spv. for: sill]

Schleusendrempel {m}constr.hydro.

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window cill [Br.] [spv.]

Fensterbank {f}archi.constr.

Fenstersims {m} {n}tech.

• Ballineadig townland borders Farran, and contains a "cill" site within a circular mound.
• The church is built on a blue brick plinth and has a stone cill band and stone lancet windows.
• A windowsill (also written window sill or window-sill, and less frequently in British English, cill) is the horizontal structure or surface at the bottom of a window.
• The tide on the River Hull does not easily push up the river due to sharp bends, and narrow sections, and so there was regularly not enough depth over the bottom gate cill.
• The lock was originally built as a single lock, but like Snakeholme lock, it was found that at low tides there was not enough depth to get over the bottom cill, so a second chamber was added.

• The most likely meaning of the name is "little church", a reference to someone prayerful or spiritual, "cill" meaning "church" in Gaelic while the suffix "-ín" is used affectionately to indicate a 'pet' or diminutive status.
• The 'chil-' element, probably representing Old Irish "cill", referring to a monastery or hermit's cell, certainly fits if Urswick was home to an early monastery.
• The building was fenestrated with sash windows on the first and second floors and there was a cill course separating each of the floors.
• In later periods a small chapel or monk's cell was also called a "cella". This is the source of the Irish language "cill" or "cell" (Anglicised as Kil(l)-) in many Irish place names.
• The name, Methil, is from Scottish Gaelic, and appears to derive from "meadh(on)" meaning 'middle' and "cill" meaning 'church'.

• Their cill lies at 4.5m below normal (NN), while the top of the gates is 7.6m above normal.
• The first element of the name Killytoney can be either from the Irish words "coill" (wood) or "cill" (church), which are indistinguishable in anglicistions due to their pronunciation.
• Closeburn (Scottish Gaelic: "Cill Osbairn") is a village and civil parish in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
• Pumping stations were installed because the cill at Vernatt's Sluice, where the drain discharges into the Welland above Spalding, was higher than the cill of the precursor sluices at Pode Hole.
• diameter columns supporting a cill beam. The reinforced concrete deck is carried on ten [...] deep continuous welded plate girders extending over the full length of the bridge.

• A vast collection of stone cross slabs and other monuments were placed in the Kyle (from Irish "cill", "church"; a medieval church once stood on the spot).
• The badge for the new club features the oystercatcher bird and also the colour red, symbols of St Bridgit, after whom East Kilbride is named, cill being the Gaelic word for a religious cell, which was the common form of ancient Celtic religious organisation, thus Kilbride being the religious cell associated with St Bridgit/St Bride; East to distinguish from West Kilbride in Ayrshire.