- hy|dro|naut
- hy|dro|naut «HY druh nt», noun.a member of the United States Navy trained to work in undersea vessels engaged in search and rescue missions and in research projects.╂[< hydro- + -naut, as in astronaut]
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
hy|dro|naut
Look at other dictionaries:
dro — dro·som·e·ter; dro·soph·i·la; dro·soph·i·list; dro·ver; dys·chon·dro·pla·sia; dys·hi·dro·sis; en·chon·dro·ma; en·chon·dro·sis; er·ga·tan·dro·morph; eu·dro·mi·as; gy·nan·dro·morph; gynan·dro·spor·ous; he·ma·ti·dro·sis; hi·dro·sis;… … English syllables
naut — aero·naut; ar·go·naut; ar·naut; as·tro·naut; cos·mo·naut; naut; aqua·naut; cy·ber·naut; hy·dro·naut; lu·nar·naut; ocea·naut; jug·ger·naut; … English syllables
hydronaut — hy·dro·naut … English syllables
Hydronaut — Hy|dro|naut der; en, en <zu ↑...naut> svw. ↑Aquanaut … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
hydroplane — hy•dro•plane [[t]ˈhaɪ drəˌpleɪn[/t]] n. v. planed, plan•ing 1) aer. a seaplane 2) aer. an attachment to an airplane enabling it to glide on the water 3) naut. navig. a light, high powered boat, esp. one with hydrofoils or a stepped bottom,… … From formal English to slang
hydrofoil — hy•dro•foil [[t]ˈhaɪ drəˌfɔɪl[/t]] n. 1) naut. navig. a surface form creating a thrust against water in a direction perpendicular to the plane approximated by the surface 2) naut. navig. a) a winglike member having this form, designed to lift the … From formal English to slang
as — as·ple·ni·oid; as·ple·ni·um; as·por·ta·tion; as·sa·cu; as·sail·a·ble; as·sail·ment; as·sam; as·sa·pan; as·sas·si·na·tion; as·sa·tion; as·sault·a·ble; as·say·a·ble; as·say·er; as·self; as·sem·blance; as·sem·ble; as·sem·blé; as·sem·bly·man;… … English syllables
drogue — [[t]droʊg[/t]] n. 1) naut. navig. a bucket or canvas bag used as a sea anchor 2) aer. a) a funnel shaped device attached to the end of a hose on a tanker aircraft for connecting with the probe of another aircraft to be refueled in flight b) aer.… … From formal English to slang
loxodrome — lox•o•drome [[t]ˈlɒk səˌdroʊm[/t]] n. naut. navig. rhumb line • Etymology: 1875–80; back formation from loxodromic … From formal English to slang
