| 释义 |
piloting
pi·lot·ing P0306200 (pī′lə-tĭng)n.1. The occupation or service of a pilot.2. Nautical Coastal navigation, as by reference to buoys and soundings.piloting (ˈpaɪlətɪŋ) n1. (Navigation) the navigational handling of a ship near land using buoys, soundings, landmarks, etc, or the finding of a ship's position by such means2. (Navigation) the occupation of a pilotThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  piloting - the guidance of ships or airplanes from place to placenavigation, pilotagesteering, guidance, direction - the act of setting and holding a course; "a new council was installed under the direction of the king"instrument flying - navigation of an airplane solely by instrumentsastronavigation, celestial navigation - navigating according to the positions of the starsdead reckoning - navigation without the aid of celestial observationsbear down on, bear down upon - sail towards another vessel, of a shipluff, point - sail close to the windweather - sail to the windward ofboat - ride in a boat on watersteam, steamer - travel by means of steam power; "The ship steamed off into the Pacific"yacht - travel in a yachtsail - travel on water propelled by wind; "I love sailing, especially on the open sea"; "the ship sails on"beat - sail with much tacking or with difficulty; "The boat beat in the strong wind"scud, rack - run before a galeoutpoint - sail closer to the wind thanwear round, tack - turn into the wind; "The sailors decided to tack the boat"; "The boat tacked"wear ship - turn away from the wind; "The sailors decided it was time to wear ship"ferry - travel by ferryferry - transport by ferryferry - transport from one place to anotherraft - transport on a raft; "raft wood down a river"barge - transport by barge on a body of water | | 2. | piloting - the occupation of a pilotpilotagecraft, trade - the skilled practice of a practical occupation; "he learned his trade as an apprentice" |
piloting
pilot (something) in(to something or some place)To steer, guide, or direct an air- or watercraft in(to some particular thing or place). Here, son—why don't you take the wheel and pilot the boat in? We'll need to pilot the ship into harbor very carefully. You'd better start watching what your doing or you're going to pilot this plane right into a mountain!See also: pilot, somethingpilot (something) out (of something or some place)To steer, guide, or direct an air- or watercraft out of or away from some particular thing or place. Here, son—why don't you take the wheel and pilot the boat out? There are a lot of other boats around, so we'll need to pilot the ship out of the harbor very carefully. Someone managed to waltz in with a fake ID, commandeer a jetliner, and pilot the damn thing right out of the airport!See also: out, pilot, somethingpilot (something) through (something or some place)To steer, guide, or direct an air- or watercraft through some particular thing or place. There are a lot of other boats around, so we'll need to pilot the ship through of the harbor very carefully. Even without the use of his instruments, she was able to pilot the plane through the storm without a problem.See also: pilot, throughPiloting
piloting[′pī·ləd·iŋ] (navigation) The navigation of a vehicle, particularly a marine craft, by determining position relative to external reference points, usually fixed points on the earth. Piloting (Russian, pilotirovanie), the control of the movement of an aircraft or spacecraft by a pilot or automatic control system for the purpose of charging or maintaining flight conditions. The piloting of guided unmanned aircraft is accomplished by commands that are issued by an operator at a ground station and are transmitted to the aircraft by means of electromagnetic waves (remote-controlled unmanned aircraft) or by commands issued by an on-board automatic control system in accordance with a program prepared in advance (unmanned aircraft with self-contained control). Piloting is accomplished from the time of takeoff to the time of landing of an aircraft by means of controls that create the necessary moments of force with respect to the aircraft’s center of mass and that change the thrust of the propulsion system. For example, the task of piloting an aircraft consists primarily in varying lift and thrust and in creating or countering moments of force that rotate the aircraft with respect to the longitudinal, transverse, and vertical axes passing through the aircraft’s center of mass. Piloting and air navigation determine the overall process of the flying of the aircraft. Elevators, rudders, ailerons, spoilers, flaps, and other devices are made use of in the piloting of airplanes and gliders. Control rockets, control jets, or jet vanes are used in piloting vertical takeoff and landing aircraft—in conditions where air vanes are ineffective—and in spacecraft. In helicopters, piloting is accomplished primarily by varying the magnitude and direction of the rotor thrust. M. M. RAICHEV MedicalSeepilotLegalSeePilotpiloting
Synonyms for pilotingnoun the guidance of ships or airplanes from place to placeSynonymsRelated Words- steering
- guidance
- direction
- instrument flying
- astronavigation
- celestial navigation
- dead reckoning
- bear down on
- bear down upon
- luff
- point
- weather
- boat
- steam
- steamer
- yacht
- sail
- beat
- scud
- rack
- outpoint
- wear round
- tack
- wear ship
- ferry
- raft
- barge
noun the occupation of a pilotSynonymsRelated Words |