English-Thai Dictionary

propel

VT ขับเคลื่อน  ขับดัน  ทำให้ เคลื่อน ไป ข้างหน้า  move drive impel kab-kluan

 

propellant

ADJ ซึ่ง ขับเคลื่อน ได้  sueng-kab-kluan-dai

 

propellent

ADJ ซึ่ง ขับเคลื่อน ได้  sueng-kab-kluan-dai

 

propeller

N ใบพัด  ใบ จักร  fishtail propeller-wheel bai-pad

 

propellerhead

SL คน เชยๆ  คนที่ น่าเบื่อ  kon-choi-choi

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PROPEL

v.t.[L. propello; pro, forward, and pello, to drive. ] To drive forward; to urge or press onward by force. The wind or steam propels ships; balls are propelled by the force of gun-powder; mill wheels are propelled by water or steam; the blood is propelled through the arteries and veins by the action of the heart. [This word is commonly applied to material bodies.]

 

PROPELLED

pp. Driven forward.

 

PROPELLING

ppr. Driving forward.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PROPEL

Pro *pel ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Propelled; p. pr. & vb. n. Propelling. ]Etym: [L. propellere, propulsum; pro forward + pellere to drive. See Pulse a beating. ]

 

Defn: To drive forward; to urge or press onward by force; to move, or cause to move; as, the wind or steam propels ships; balls are propelled by gunpowder.

 

PROPELLER

PROPELLER Pro *pel "ler, n.

 

1. One who, or that which, propels.

 

2. A contrivance for propelling a steam vessel, usually consisting of a screw placed in the stern under water, and made to revolve by an engine; a propeller wheel.

 

3. A steamboat thus propelled; a screw steamer. Propeller wheel, the screw, usually having two or more blades, used in propelling a vessel.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

propel

pro pel |prəˈpel prəˈpɛl | ▶verb ( propels, propelling , propelled ) [ with obj. ] drive, push, or cause to move in a particular direction, typically forward: the boat is propelled by using a very long paddle | [ as adj. in combination ] (-propelled ) : a rocket-propelled grenade launcher. • spur or drive into a particular situation: fear propelled her out of her stillness. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘expel, drive out ’): from Latin propellere, from pro- ‘forward ’ + pellere ‘to drive. ’

 

propellant

pro pel lant |prəˈpelənt prəˈpɛlənt | ▶noun a thing or substance that causes something to move or be driven forward or outward, in particular: • an inert fluid, liquefied under pressure, in which the active contents of an aerosol are dispersed. • an explosive that fires bullets from a firearm. • a substance used as a reagent in a rocket engine to provide thrust. ▶adjective capable of propelling something: propellant gases. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: originally from Latin propellent- ‘driving ahead (of oneself ),’ from the verb propellere, later from propel .

 

propeller

pro pel ler |prəˈpelər prəˈpɛlər | ▶noun a mechanical device for propelling a boat or aircraft, consisting of a revolving shaft with two or more broad, angled blades attached to it.

 

propeller-head

pro pel ler-head (also propeller head or propellerhead ) ▶noun informal a person who has an obsessive interest in computers or technology. ORIGIN 1980s: probably with reference to a beanie hat with a propeller on top, popularized by science-fiction enthusiasts.

 

propeller shaft

pro pel ler shaft ▶noun a shaft transmitting power from an engine to a propeller or to the wheels of a motor vehicle; drive shaft.

 

propelling pencil

pro ¦pel |ling pen ¦cil ▶noun Brit. a pencil with a plastic or metal case and a thin replaceable lead that may be extended as the point is worn away by twisting the outer casing.

 

Oxford Dictionary

propel

pro ¦pel |prəˈpɛl | ▶verb ( propels, propelling, propelled ) [ with obj. ] drive or push something forwards: the boat is propelled by using a very long paddle | (as adj., in combination -propelled ) : a rocket-propelled grenade launcher. • [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] spur or drive into a particular situation: fear propelled her out of her stillness. ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘expel, drive out ’): from Latin propellere, from pro- ‘forward ’ + pellere ‘to drive ’.

 

propellant

pro ¦pel |lant |prəˈpɛl (ə )nt | ▶noun a substance that propels something, in particular: • an inert fluid, liquefied under pressure, in which the active contents of an aerosol are dispersed. • an explosive that fires bullets from a firearm. • a substance used as a reagent in a rocket engine to provide thrust. ▶adjective capable of propelling something: propellant gases. ORIGIN mid 17th cent.: originally from Latin propellent- ‘driving ahead (of oneself )’, from the verb propellere, later from propel .

 

propeller

propeller |prəˈpɛlə |(also propellor ) ▶noun a mechanical device for propelling a boat or aircraft, consisting of a revolving shaft with two or more broad, angled blades attached to it.

 

propeller-head

propeller-head ▶noun informal a person who has an obsessive interest in computers or technology. ORIGIN 1980s: probably with reference to a beanie hat with a propeller on top, popularized by science-fiction enthusiasts.

 

propeller shaft

pro ¦pel |ler shaft ▶noun a shaft transmitting power from an engine to a propeller or to the wheels of a motor vehicle.

 

propeller turbine

pro ¦pel |ler tur |bine ▶noun another term for turboprop.

 

propelling pencil

pro ¦pel |ling pen ¦cil ▶noun Brit. a pencil with a plastic or metal case and a thin replaceable lead that may be extended as the point is worn away by twisting the outer casing.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

propel

propel verb 1 a boat propelled by oars: move, power, push, drive. 2 he propelled the ball into the air: throw, thrust, toss, fling, hurl, launch, pitch, project, send, shoot. 3 confusion propelled her into action: spur, drive, prompt, precipitate, catapult, motivate, force, impel.

 

propeller

propeller noun damage to the propeller cost us the race: rotor, screw (propeller ); informal prop.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

propel

propel verb 1 a long fishing boat propelled by six oars: push /move forwards, move, set in motion, get moving, drive. 2 he propelled the ball vertically into the air: throw, thrust, toss, fling, hurl, lob, let fly, launch, pitch, project, send, shoot; informal chuck, sling, bung. 3 confusion propelled her into action: spur, drive, prompt, precipitate, catapult, motivate, force, impel.

 

propeller

propeller noun screw, airscrew, rotor, vane, propulsor; informal prop.

 

Duden Dictionary

Propeller

Pro pel ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |Prop e ller |der Propeller; Genitiv: des Propellers, Plural: die Propeller englisch propeller, eigentlich = Antreiber, zu: to propel < lateinisch propellere = antreiben, zu: pellere, Puls 1 dem Antrieb dienendes Teil von [Luft ]fahrzeugen, das aus zwei oder mehreren in gleichmäßigen Abständen um eine Nabe angeordneten Blättern 5 besteht und das durch den Motor in schnelle Rotation versetzt wird 2 Schiffsschraube

 

Propellerantrieb

Pro pel ler an trieb Substantiv, maskulin , der |Prop e llerantrieb |Antrieb durch [einen ] Propeller

 

Propellerblatt

Pro pel ler blatt Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Prop e llerblatt | Blatt 5 eines Propellers

 

Propellerflugzeug

Pro pel ler flug zeug Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Prop e llerflugzeug |Flugzeug mit Propellerantrieb

 

Propellermaschine

Pro pel ler ma schi ne Substantiv, feminin , die |Prop e llermaschine |Propellerflugzeug

 

Propellerturbine

Pro pel ler tur bi ne Substantiv, feminin Technik , die |Prop e llerturbine |Wasserturbine mit einem propellerartigen Laufrad 1a

 

Spanish Dictionary

propelente

propelente adjetivo /nombre masculino [gas ] Que sirve para expulsar el líquido de un aerosol :el CFC, uno de los causantes del agujero de la capa de ozono, se utiliza para producir propelentes .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

propel

pro pel /prəpél /動詞 ～s /-z /; ～led /-d /; ～ling 他動詞 1 …を推進する , 前進させる .2 〈物 事などが 〉〈人 〉を «…に » 駆り立てる (drive ) «to , into » .～̀ ling p é ncil ｟英 ｠シャープペンシル (｟米 ｠mechanical pencil ).

 

propellant

pro pel lant -lent /prəpélənt /名詞 C U (ロケットなどの )推進燃料, 発射火薬 ; (スプレー缶などに充填 （じゆうてん ）する )高圧ガス .形容詞 推進する .

 

propeller

pro pel ler /prəpélə r /名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 推進器 ; (航空機の )プロペラ , (船の )スクリュー (｟くだけて ｠prop ).2 推進者 .