a method used by the Allies in World War II for locating enemy submarines and other naval or land targets through simultaneous bearings on their radio transmissions.
更多huff-duff例句
With that, he took a huff off a morning joint and moved into the throng of jovial patrons.
So we salute you, Mr. Fielder, even as we continue to huff and puff at the gym in pursuit of those rippling ridges.
In response, Smith quit the party in a huff that July, trashing it as insufficiently principled on his way out the door.
In elementary school, children will disagree and fight, then storm away in a huff and simply ignore each other.
An op-ed today by regular Press TV contributor Gordon Duff leaps to Paul's defense.
That crack down in the back lane at Edmonton, Blathers, said Mr. Duff, assisting his colleagues memory.
Father Duff couldn't have stumbled on a more unhappy example for himself.
"I can learn, I reckon," said Ralph so heartily that Mr. Duff took a second look at the boy, then smiled to himself.
Ralph walked back to where Mr. Duff was standing at the binnacle, conning the ship.
At this Mr. Duff laughed outright, and the sailors nudged each other as if highly tickled.