Translation for '
to wind' from English to Greek
| VERB | to wind | wound | wound winding | winds |
| SYNO | air current | breaking wind | confidential information | ... |
VERB to infinitive | simple past | past participle
present participle | 3rd person
2 translations
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Usage Examples English
- Mediterranean deep waters contain slightly higher concentrations of gold (100–150 femtomol/L) attributed to wind-blown dust and/or rivers.
- At first Nansen and Johansen made good progress south, but suffered a serious setback on 13 April, when in his eagerness to break camp, they had forgotten to wind their chronometers, which made it impossible to calculate their longitude and accurately navigate to Franz Josef Land.
- The bobbin would need to wind faster when the thread is near the apex than when it is near the base.
- , used to secure a vessel to the bed of a body of water to prevent the craft from drifting due to wind or current.
- The System II featured detachable controllers with two holders at the back to wind the cable around and to store the controller in.
- At the end of World War I Le Havre played a major role as the transit port used to wind up affairs after the war.
- Neath, tidal flows are again generally weak and can be prone to wind driven effects.
- Both Ford and Holden financially and technically supported their favoured teams and took an active role in promotion of the series from its beginning, but began to wind back and ultimately withdraw their financial commitments approximately in line with the decline in sales and eventual discontinuation of the Falcon in 2016 and Commodore in 2020 (the two models that exclusively competed in the V8 formula from 1993 to 2012).
- The Great Plains contributes substantially to wind power in the United States.
- A fishing reel is a hand-cranked reel used in angling to wind and stow fishing line, typically mounted onto a fishing rod, but may also be used to retrieve a tethered arrow when bowfishing.
- Evans returned to London to wind up his affairs there and make sure the Ashmolean had suitable direction in the event of his further absence.
- The archipelago is exposed to wind and tide, and lighthouses are sited as an aid to navigation at locations from Barra Head in the south to the Butt of Lewis in the north.
- It was only with the intervention of the then-French ambassador to Singapore Jacques Gasseau that they were given 10 days to wind down their rescue operations.
- The Cold War began to wind down after Mikhail Gorbachev assumed power as Soviet General Secretary in March 1985.
- A sailing vessel heels when the boat leans over to the side in reaction to wind forces on the sails.
- because the rain caused a nearby body of water to rise or simply overwhelmed local sewers), an ACC clause would completely block coverage for the "entire" loss (even if the building owner could otherwise attribute damage to wind v.
- This combination of features means that they achieve high levels of data availability and are well suited to wind turbine control and to other uses that require small robust sensors such as battlefield meteorology.
- It began as a chimney fire in Hull on the north side of the river, but due to wind, spread rapidly throughout the widespread wooden buildings.
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Contains translations by TU Chemnitz and Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (German-English only).
Links to this dictionary or to individual translations are very welcome!