heave
51heave-ho — n a rejection or dismissal. A worldwide English expression, typically referring to being jilted by a lover or being fired from one s job. It originates in the shouts of exhortation made by men engaging in physical exertion. It was a sailors call… …
52heave-o — n a rejection or dismissal. A worldwide English expression, typically referring to being jilted by a lover or being fired from one s job. It originates in the shouts of exhortation made by men engaging in physical exertion. It was a sailors call… …
53heave to — PHRASAL VERB When a boat or ship heaves to, it stops moving. [TECHNICAL] [V P] Captain Cornish repeated his order to heave to …
54heave to — Nautical come to a stop, especially by turning across the wind leaving the headsail backed. → heave …
55heave-ho — exclamation a cry emitted with an action that requires physical effort. noun (the heave ho) informal dismissal …
56heave-ho — interjection 1 old fashioned used as an encouragement to a person or group of people who are pulling something, especially on ships 2 give someone the (old) heave ho informal to end a relationship with someone, or to make someone leave their job… …
57heave-ho — UK / US noun give someone the heave ho …
58heave ho! — idi navig. heave ho! (an exclamation used by sailors, as when heaving the anchor up.) …
59heave — Ho olei, pākī, oaikū; ♦ heave shoulders, oikū. See throw …
60heave — filtracinis išspaudimas statusas Aprobuotas sritis statyba apibrėžtis Grunto filtracinės deformacijos rūšis: tam tikro grunto tūrio išspaudimas iš grunto masyvo į išorę geofiltracijos tėkmės kryptimi, kai tame tūryje yra susidaręs didesnis už… …
