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starboard

/stahr-berd, -bawrd, -bohrd/US // ˈstɑr bərd, -ˌbɔrd, -ˌboʊrd //UK // (ˈstɑːbəd, -ˌbɔːd) //

右舷,右侧,右岸,右舷侧

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the right-hand side of or direction from a vessel or aircraft, facing forward.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or pertaining or located to the starboard.
adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : toward the right side.
  1. 1
    • : to turn to starboard.

Examples

  • So not only will the GOP have control in the Senate, it will move the center of gravity on Capitol Hill hard to starboard.

  • Correction: The original article stated that Starboard Strategic Inc. had undertaken the Internet media buy for the NRA.

  • After it has been uprighted, sponsons will be welded to the starboard side that has been underwater for a year.

  • The helmsman, who did not speak English or Italian fluently, responded, “Hard to Starboard?”

  • Then it shut down all the thrusters on the starboard side, leaving the 24-foot Deepsea Challenger spinning in a circle.

  • Malcolm asked her gently to go back to the helm and keep it jammed hard-a-starboard until they arrived at the left bank.

  • The big ocean liners lashed to port and starboard cut us off from air as well as light and one of them is loaded with Cheddar.

  • The deck steward called their attention to a long line of lights stealing up from the horizon on their starboard side.

  • Now and again, when it's my watch—I'm on the starboard watch, you know—I see her turn out in the morning at two bells.

  • A broad reach on starboard followed, 'Vigilant' setting her balloon jib-topsail very smartly.