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What is the name meaning of HAWSE. Phrases containing HAWSE
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What is the name meaning of HAWSE. Phrases containing HAWSE
See name meanings and uses of HAWSE!HAWSE
Hawsehole is a nautical term for a small hole in the hull of a ship through which hawsers may be passed. It is also known as a cat hole. In the (British)
separating Derwentwater from the Newlands Valley. It rises due south from Hawse End, reaching the summit in two distinct steps. The lower top is named Skelgill
Lee Hawse Patteson (1902–1955) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia Okey L. Patteson and served as that state's First Lady, 1949-1953. She
not waterproof, as is a cable. A hawser is an anchor rope, located on the hawse. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, third edition
Birk Fell Hawse Mine is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) within the Lake District National Park in Cumbria, England. It is located on the
and low chafe. A fairlead can be a hook, ring, pulley, chock, padeye, or hawse (hole) sometimes surrounded by rollers. If the line is meant to be moved
needed][clarification needed] The term can be applied to many nautical situations: Foul hawse: when a ship lying to two anchors gets the cables crossed. Foul bottom:
the north-east side of the lake connects the Coppermines Valley to Swirl Hawse. This traverses an area of vulnerable peatland and a path here was rebuilt
West Virginia and raised at Mount Hope, Fayette County. He married Lee Hawse in 1923 and they had two daughters, Fanny Lee and Anna Hughes. His religious
Royal Navy broad arrows, and a wooden object, possibly a plug for a deck hawse, the iron pipe through which the ship's chain cable would descend into the
HAWSE
HAWSE
Boy/Male
Tamil
Female
French
Norman French form of Teutonic Malasintha, MELISENT means "strong worker."
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift; Name of a Sahaabi (RA)
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Goddess Name
Girl/Female
Indian
Flew in the Sky
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Light; Light of Lord Vishnu
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly East Midlands)
English (mainly East Midlands) : habitational name from any of various places. Melbourne in former East Yorkshire is recorded in Domesday Book as Middelburne, from Old English middel ‘middle’ + burna ‘stream’; the first element was later replaced by the cognate Old Norse meðal. Melbourne in Derbyshire has as its first element Old English mylen ‘mill’, and Melbourn in Cambridgeshire probably Old English melde ‘milds’, a type of plant.
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Friend
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' Supportor of Brutus. 'The Life of Timon of Athens'.
Male
English
English occupational surname transferred to forename use, which could have derived from any of the following: 1) Middle English foster, FOSTER means "foster-parent," 2) forster, meaning "forester," 3) forster, meaning "shearer," or 4) fuyster, meaning "saddle-tree maker."
HAWSE
HAWSE
HAWSE
HAWSE
HAWSE
n.
That which fastens or holds; especially, (Naut.) a mooring rope, hawser, or chain; -- called, according to its position, a bow, head, quarter, breast, or stern fast; also, a post on a pier around which hawsers are passed in mooring.
n.
A linen thread or string; a slender, strong cord; also, a cord of any thickness; a rope; a hawser; as, a fishing line; a line for snaring birds; a clothesline; a towline.
v.
A rope used in hauling or moving a vessel, usually with one end attached to an anchor, a post, or other fixed object; a towing line; a warping hawser.
n.
A hawse hole.
n.
See Hawser.
n.
A large rope made of three strands each containing many yarns.
a.
Made in the manner of a hawser. Cf. Cable-laid, and see Illust. of Cordage.
n.
A mooring hawser.
n.
A hawser passed round the capstan, and having its two ends lashed together to form an endless rope or chain; -- formerly used for heaving in the cable.
v. t.
To coil (a rope, line, or hawser), by winding alternately in opposite directions, in layers usually of zigzag or figure of eight form,, to prevent twisting when running out.
n.
That part of a vessel's bow in which are the hawse holes for the cables.
n.
To let go or slacken suddenly, as a rope; as, to surge a hawser or messenger; also, to slacken the rope about (a capstan).
n.
A block of wood or plate of iron made to fit a hawse hole, or the circular opening in a half-port, to prevent water from entering when the vessel pitches.
n. & a.
To slip on the whelps or the barrel of a capstan or windlass; -- said of a cable or hawser.
n.
One of two small holes astern, above the gunroom ports, through which hawsers may be passed.
n.
The distance ahead to which the cables usually extend; as, the ship has a clear or open hawse, or a foul hawse; to anchor in our hawse, or athwart hawse.
n.
The situation of the cables when a vessel is moored with two anchors, one on the starboard, the other on the port bow.
a.
Composed of three three-stranded ropes, or hawsers, twisted together to form a cable.
n.
The fore part of the deck, having a bulkhead athwart ships high enough to prevent water which enters the hawse holes from running over it.