hawser

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Waterhawserhaw‧ser /ˈhɔːzə $ ˈhɒːzər/ noun [countable] technical TTWa thick rope or steel cable used on a shipExamples from the Corpushawser• Above, below and around them, girders and hawsers criss-crossed an apparently boundless gulf.• Finally one end of the hawser was fastened to the bank, and the makeshift life raft was dispatched.Origin hawser (1200-1300) Anglo-French hauceour, from Old French haucier “to lift”, from Latin altus “high”

单词	hawser
释义	hawser From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Waterhawserhaw‧ser /ˈhɔːzə $ ˈhɒːzər/ noun [countable] technical TTWa thick rope or steel cable used on a shipExamples from the Corpushawser• Above, below and around them, girders and hawsers criss-crossed an apparently boundless gulf.• Finally one end of the hawser was fastened to the bank, and the makeshift life raft was dispatched.Origin hawser (1200-1300) Anglo-French hauceour, from Old French haucier “to lift”, from Latin altus “high”
随便看	knock something out of/from something knock something over knock something through knock something ↔ together knock spots off knock spots off somebody/something knock the bottom out of knock the bottom out of something knock the daylights out of knock the living daylights out of knock the stuffing out of knock the stuffing out of somebody knock the wind out of knock the wind out of somebody knock through knock together knock unconscious knock unconscious knock up knock yourself out knock-down-drag-out knock-kneed knock-on knock/beat somebody unconscious knock/beat somebody/something into a cocked hat