Definition of deadrise in English:

deadrise

noun

The vertical distance between a line horizontal to the keel of a boat and its chine.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although not as extreme as some boats, the hull is still in the ‘deep-V’ category and the 18 degrees of deadrise is a very good compromise for power and performance in this style of vessel.
- A flat bottom boat has a deadrise of 0°, while a deep-V might have a deadrise of 25°.
- The hull form is a modified-V with 16 degrees of deadrise at the transom, which is a reasonable compromise for a comfortable ride.
- The 21-degree angle of deadrise seems to be just right for speed performance and a soft ride.
- In either case, the 17 degrees deadrise of the hull makes for a smooth ride, easy control and good directional stability.
- Grady's hull has some serious deadrise amidships - about 30 degrees - and is designed to slice through head seas yet give stability at the dock or while trolling.
- The bottom of the Viking 40 has an 18-degree deadrise at the transom which is fairly steep for this class boat.
- Designers felt if the deadrise were further increased in the after sections, a significant increase in horsepower would be needed to raise the boat onto and maintain a plane.
- People shopping for a boat frequently ask us about deadrise.
- Due to the shallow deadrise forward, the ride may be a little rough in large waves and choppy seas.

Definition of deadrise in US English:

deadrise

nounˈdedrīz

The vertical distance between a line horizontal to the keel of a vessel and its chine.
Example sentencesExamples
- The bottom of the Viking 40 has an 18-degree deadrise at the transom which is fairly steep for this class boat.
- The 21-degree angle of deadrise seems to be just right for speed performance and a soft ride.
- Although not as extreme as some boats, the hull is still in the ‘deep-V’ category and the 18 degrees of deadrise is a very good compromise for power and performance in this style of vessel.
- The hull form is a modified-V with 16 degrees of deadrise at the transom, which is a reasonable compromise for a comfortable ride.
- In either case, the 17 degrees deadrise of the hull makes for a smooth ride, easy control and good directional stability.
- A flat bottom boat has a deadrise of 0°, while a deep-V might have a deadrise of 25°.
- People shopping for a boat frequently ask us about deadrise.
- Designers felt if the deadrise were further increased in the after sections, a significant increase in horsepower would be needed to raise the boat onto and maintain a plane.
- Grady's hull has some serious deadrise amidships - about 30 degrees - and is designed to slice through head seas yet give stability at the dock or while trolling.
- Due to the shallow deadrise forward, the ride may be a little rough in large waves and choppy seas.

单词	deadrise
释义	Definition of deadrise in English: deadrise noun The vertical distance between a line horizontal to the keel of a boat and its chine. Example sentencesExamples Although not as extreme as some boats, the hull is still in the ‘deep-V’ category and the 18 degrees of deadrise is a very good compromise for power and performance in this style of vessel. A flat bottom boat has a deadrise of 0°, while a deep-V might have a deadrise of 25°. The hull form is a modified-V with 16 degrees of deadrise at the transom, which is a reasonable compromise for a comfortable ride. The 21-degree angle of deadrise seems to be just right for speed performance and a soft ride. In either case, the 17 degrees deadrise of the hull makes for a smooth ride, easy control and good directional stability. Grady's hull has some serious deadrise amidships - about 30 degrees - and is designed to slice through head seas yet give stability at the dock or while trolling. The bottom of the Viking 40 has an 18-degree deadrise at the transom which is fairly steep for this class boat. Designers felt if the deadrise were further increased in the after sections, a significant increase in horsepower would be needed to raise the boat onto and maintain a plane. People shopping for a boat frequently ask us about deadrise. Due to the shallow deadrise forward, the ride may be a little rough in large waves and choppy seas. Definition of deadrise in US English: deadrise nounˈdedrīz The vertical distance between a line horizontal to the keel of a vessel and its chine. Example sentencesExamples The bottom of the Viking 40 has an 18-degree deadrise at the transom which is fairly steep for this class boat. The 21-degree angle of deadrise seems to be just right for speed performance and a soft ride. Although not as extreme as some boats, the hull is still in the ‘deep-V’ category and the 18 degrees of deadrise is a very good compromise for power and performance in this style of vessel. The hull form is a modified-V with 16 degrees of deadrise at the transom, which is a reasonable compromise for a comfortable ride. In either case, the 17 degrees deadrise of the hull makes for a smooth ride, easy control and good directional stability. A flat bottom boat has a deadrise of 0°, while a deep-V might have a deadrise of 25°. People shopping for a boat frequently ask us about deadrise. Designers felt if the deadrise were further increased in the after sections, a significant increase in horsepower would be needed to raise the boat onto and maintain a plane. Grady's hull has some serious deadrise amidships - about 30 degrees - and is designed to slice through head seas yet give stability at the dock or while trolling. Due to the shallow deadrise forward, the ride may be a little rough in large waves and choppy seas.
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