Skip to main content

fuselage

/fyoo-suh-lahzh, -lij, -zuh-, fyoo-suh-lahzh, -zuh-/US // ˈfyu səˌlɑʒ, -lɪdʒ, -zə-, ˌfyu səˈlɑʒ, -zə- //UK // (ˈfjuːzɪˌlɑːʒ) //

机身,机体,机机身,机机体

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Aeronautics.

    • : the complete central structure to which the wing, tail surfaces, and engines are attached on an airplane.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inbody

Examples

  • What sets the Drone 40 apart from a host of other small drone designs is the long, vertical fuselage.

  • Ingenuity has an incredibly lightweight design, clocking in at only 4 pounds with a fuselage slightly bigger than a softball.

  • One of those elements is the “aerodynamic shaping of the aircraft,” he mentions, like the plane’s long, skinny fuselage.

  • One of the main ways the plane aims to be so efficient is by keeping the air flowing smoothly over the fuselage for as long as possible.

  • That’s why the plane’s fuselage has its blimpy shape, and why the wings are located towards the back.

  • At the same time, the heaviest parts—the main fuselage, the engines and wings—sink to the bottom.

  • The helicopters must be armored, with a bullet-resistant fuselage and glass.

  • Its olive-green fuselage stood out against the snowed peaks.

  • The fuel supplying those engines is drawn from three tanks—one in the lower center fuselage, and one in each wing.

  • Like the wings, the tail surfaces—horizontal and vertical—easily break away from the fuselage and float.

  • A bullet struck the fuselage and ricocheted past his ear; another ripped a hole in the canvas of his wing.

  • Tam had a tray of bombs under the fuselage—something in destructive quality between a Mills grenade and a three-inch shell.

  • A few inches in front of my nose was the breach of a heavy machine-gun whose muzzle projected over the bow of the fuselage.

  • If left long enough, the gasoline manages to soak well into the fuselage before evaporating.

  • The fuselage of a plane, scarred and broken, was still held in the strong limbs.