propeller 的定义
- a device having a revolving hub with radiating blades, for propelling an airplane, ship, etc.
- a person or thing that propels.
- the bladed rotor of a pump that drives the fluid axially.
- a wind-driven, usually three-bladed, device that provides mechanical energy, as for driving an electric alternator in wind plants.
propeller 近义词
blade
更多propeller例句
- Opportunities exist here mostly for component companies making better batteries, motors and quiet propellers.
- Then my five-year-old daughter somehow managed to get one of the propellers stuck in her hair.
- A couple of hours later, I noticed that another propeller—not the one that had grabbed my daughter's hair—had fallen off entirely.
- Others use propellers—typically four of them—to pull themselves up into the sky, kind of like helicopters.
- In a turbofan, the engine’s turbine drives a fan at the front of the engine, while in a turboprop it drives a propeller at the front of the engine.
- Children have fantasy lives so rich and combustible that rigging them with lies is like putting a propeller on a rocket.
- “You think of something military, hostile, weaponized,” not the tiny four-propeller aircrafts used by hobbyists and researchers.
- The triangle is “like a rubber band wound up in a toy propeller,” Turner says.
- The propeller to be worked by this novel engine was of course his long-idle screw.
- It was a fourteen-horse-power engine, water-cooled, and geared with a chain to the propeller.
- The next moment the engine began to throb regularly, and the blades of the propeller whirled.
- The big propeller-wings began to beat the air, and the sound rose to a keen buzzing.
- Swift and straight she flew and suddenly Chet roared to Lance to shut down, and the propeller groaningly stopped.