helm 的 2 个定义
- Nautical. a wheel or tiller by which a ship is steered.the entire steering apparatus of a ship.the angle with the fore-and-aft line made by a rudder when turned: 15-degree helm.
- the place or post of control: A stern taskmaster was at the helm of the company.
- to steer; direct.
helm 近义词
wheel
更多helm例句
- At the helm of FaZe Clan, he’s helped build out one of the most followed esports organizations in the world.
- Neuberger took the helm at the NSA’s newly created Cybersecurity Directorate a year ago as part of the agency’s renewed effort to disrupt foreign adversaries and help Americans stay secure.
- Gaspar would be out of office and they’d likely remove Desmond from the helm of SANDAG, to be replaced with two of their own.
- They also have a steady hand at the helm in veteran manager Dusty Baker.
- This allowed for an efficient manufacturing process of modular pieces, like extended cheek guards that could be attached to the main helm through hinges.
- He was initially with a group that traveled by motor vehicles, but has spent the past two decades with a horse at his helm.
- James Gunn, the director Marvel handpicked to helm the sci-fi opera Guardians of the Galaxy, was facing a similar quandary.
- Morbid Anatomy, with Ebenstein at the helm, seems to do it all, from publishing books to leading international trips.
- Both of them argue that they were simply burned out after four years at the helm, and it was just time to move on.
- She stepped behind the camera in 2012 to helm the Lifetime movie Talhotblond.
- Malcolm asked her gently to go back to the helm and keep it jammed hard-a-starboard until they arrived at the left bank.
- It was seen just in time to put the helm a-lee, or we should have run upon it.
- She felt herself but a ship on a sea of troubles, whose helm was guided by that experienced sailor, her cousin Lucy.
- The order was promptly obeyed, and the helm shoved hard a-port, but there was no responsive sheer.
- During all this time Mr Jones sat at the helm of his little boat, and held steadily out to sea.