释义 |
Definition of jetty in English: jettynounPlural jetties ˈdʒɛtiˈdʒɛdi 1A landing stage or small pier at which boats can dock or be moored. Ben jumped ashore and tied the rowboat up to the small wooden jetty Example sentencesExamples - Jody stretches out on the moist jetty, and inhales the clean smell of old wood.
- We started our diving from the centre's floating jetty.
- "Geraldton just had a small jetty at the time, " he said.
- Port Denison could have a new jetty before its annual Blessing of the Fleet in November.
- As the float passed by the boat jetties, officials and tourists raised slogans against plastic items.
- Bali Hai is located at Panuba Inn Resort with its own jetty connected to the dive base, and accommodation for its own divers.
- The tender runs from the first row of old wooden jetties.
- The company is also planning to invest in a private jetty to enable it to export bulk cement.
- These properties, worth well in excess of R1 million, have their own private jetties on the Nahoon River.
- The very long jetty was used as a wharf for the area in the days of coastal shipping.
- Last week they tore down the old jetty on Bay Street.
- Next to it is a timber building overhanging the lake, a fish restaurant and a jetty for fishing and boarding ferries.
- Imagine picking up passengers from a jetty on the Thames and delivering them to the Côte d' Azur or the shore of Lake Geneva.
- Here you can dine with a view across the lagoon, while your yacht is moored in a private jetty.
- Under a steady drizzle the Ocean Hunter drew up to a small jetty nestled in the heart of a protected bay.
- History has it that Swami Vivekananda had reached the boat jetty on December 3, 1892.
- A new jetty has been built allowing easy access for the boats.
- Tony O'Reilly owns a villa, complete with a private jetty, on Paradise Island.
- A 70-metre jetty will connect the waters of the Atlantic to phase one of the waterfront.
- The wooden jetty which jutted out into the waters was long, but the Lake seemed to dwarf it effortlessly.
Synonyms pier, landing stage, landing place, landing, quay, wharf, dock, berth, staithe, stair, stairs, finger, pontoon, marina, harbour - 1.1 A bridge or staircase used by passengers boarding an aircraft.
aircraft will not be connected to passenger jetties during maintenance Example sentencesExamples - The students and their teachers were asked to design and build a passenger jetty, which would help to transfer passengers from the terminals to the planes.
- New passenger jetties will be added to prevent potential accidents during rough conditions.
Synonyms pier, landing stage, landing place, landing, quay, wharf, dock, berth, staithe, stair, stairs, finger, pontoon, marina, harbour - 1.2 A breakwater constructed to protect or defend a harbour, stretch of coast, or riverbank.
engineers constructed jetties in the river to control erosion Example sentencesExamples - ‘All the old timber jetties along the coast over time reach the end of their lives,’ Mr Flottmann said.
- But development, and the sand pumping, jetties, and seawalls that come with it, is overwhelming beaches.
- They usually forage below the tide line of rocky beaches and jetties on the Washington coast.
- During migration and winter, they inhabit rocky coasts, reefs, jetties, and breakwaters.
- Beside it was a stone jetty where people were busy - Jason in shirt sleeves, one of the detectives in a suit, and Petra, she of the long-legs.
- Land is also being protected from the erosive forces of the sea by rock jetties that extend out to sea.
- The harbor is protected by a long jetty running more or less north and south, and you have to enter at the southern end.
- I know this from bitter experience when fishing from the stone jetties in the Arabian Gulf.
- The opening of the harbor is protected by a jetty, so the harbor is never swept by storm waves, nor is it ever closed off by sedimentation.
- We're blowing all this money to build houses and ruin habitat with so-called beach renourishment and jetties, groins and seawalls.
- Some fifteen minutes from the last lookout there is a stone seat from which you can view the upper harbour and the jetty at Governors Bay.
- Now she shares her bay with three dayboats and a couple of other safari boats, and a rough jetty stretches almost to her mooring.
- We go ashore by dinghy at a pretty stone jetty surrounded by dense trees and rhododendron bushes.
- They also said the construction of a new jetty posed a threat to Greenland white-fronted geese which are common on the nearby Drumharlow Lake.
- A significant on-farm innovation has been the installation of jetties on the riverbanks by Braum's own construction crews.
- Rain or shine, every morning he walks down the fishing harbour jetty to feed the crows.
- But they had to wait two years before construction was started with the jetty.
- His dedication to the community has been manifested in numerous ways, including mortgaging his house to fund the construction of a jetty in the Soufriere Bay.
- The track became old stone jetty, sloping straight into the sea.
- When she reached the small concrete jetty she had problems getting up on to it.
Synonyms pier, landing stage, landing place, landing, quay, wharf, dock, berth, staithe, stair, stairs, finger, pontoon, marina, harbour
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French jetee, feminine past participle of jeter 'to throw' (see jet1). jet from late 16th century: The name jet for a hard black semi-precious mineral comes ultimately from the Greek word gagatēs ‘from Gagai’, a town in Asia Minor. When we refer to a jet of water or gas, or a jet aircraft, we are using a quite different word. It comes from a late 16th-century verb meaning ‘to jut out’, from French jeter ‘to throw’, which goes back to the Latin jacere ‘to throw’. Jut (mid 16th century) is a variant of jet in this sense. Jacere is found in a large number of English words including abject (Late Middle English) literally ‘thrown away’; conjecture (Late Middle English) ‘throw together’; deject (Late Middle English) ‘thrown down’; ejaculate (late 16th century) from jaculum ‘dart, something thrown’; eject (Late Middle English) ‘throw out’; inject (late 16th century) ‘throw in’; jetty (Late Middle English) something thrown out into the water; project (Late Middle English) ‘throw forth’; subject (Middle English) ‘thrown under’; trajectory (late 17th century) ‘something thrown across’. Especially if you use budget airlines, air travel today is far from glamorous, but in the 1950s the idea of flying abroad by jet aircraft was new and sophisticated. At the start of that decade people who flew for pleasure came to be known as the jet set.
Rhymes amaretti, amoretti, Betti, Betty, confetti, cornetti, Donizetti, Getty, Giacometti, Hettie, machete, Marinetti, Nettie, petit, petty, Rossetti, Serengeti, spaghetti, sweaty, vaporetti, yeti Definition of jetty in US English: jettynounˈjedēˈdʒɛdi 1A landing stage or small pier at which boats can dock or be moored. Example sentencesExamples - The very long jetty was used as a wharf for the area in the days of coastal shipping.
- Imagine picking up passengers from a jetty on the Thames and delivering them to the Côte d' Azur or the shore of Lake Geneva.
- "Geraldton just had a small jetty at the time, " he said.
- Jody stretches out on the moist jetty, and inhales the clean smell of old wood.
- The tender runs from the first row of old wooden jetties.
- These properties, worth well in excess of R1 million, have their own private jetties on the Nahoon River.
- Next to it is a timber building overhanging the lake, a fish restaurant and a jetty for fishing and boarding ferries.
- Here you can dine with a view across the lagoon, while your yacht is moored in a private jetty.
- We started our diving from the centre's floating jetty.
- Bali Hai is located at Panuba Inn Resort with its own jetty connected to the dive base, and accommodation for its own divers.
- Under a steady drizzle the Ocean Hunter drew up to a small jetty nestled in the heart of a protected bay.
- The wooden jetty which jutted out into the waters was long, but the Lake seemed to dwarf it effortlessly.
- Last week they tore down the old jetty on Bay Street.
- A 70-metre jetty will connect the waters of the Atlantic to phase one of the waterfront.
- As the float passed by the boat jetties, officials and tourists raised slogans against plastic items.
- Tony O'Reilly owns a villa, complete with a private jetty, on Paradise Island.
- A new jetty has been built allowing easy access for the boats.
- History has it that Swami Vivekananda had reached the boat jetty on December 3, 1892.
- Port Denison could have a new jetty before its annual Blessing of the Fleet in November.
- The company is also planning to invest in a private jetty to enable it to export bulk cement.
Synonyms pier, landing stage, landing place, landing, quay, wharf, dock, berth, staithe, stair, stairs, finger, pontoon, marina, harbour - 1.1 A breakwater constructed to protect or defend a harbor, stretch of coast, or riverbank.
Example sentencesExamples - Land is also being protected from the erosive forces of the sea by rock jetties that extend out to sea.
- I know this from bitter experience when fishing from the stone jetties in the Arabian Gulf.
- Some fifteen minutes from the last lookout there is a stone seat from which you can view the upper harbour and the jetty at Governors Bay.
- They also said the construction of a new jetty posed a threat to Greenland white-fronted geese which are common on the nearby Drumharlow Lake.
- A significant on-farm innovation has been the installation of jetties on the riverbanks by Braum's own construction crews.
- We're blowing all this money to build houses and ruin habitat with so-called beach renourishment and jetties, groins and seawalls.
- The track became old stone jetty, sloping straight into the sea.
- The opening of the harbor is protected by a jetty, so the harbor is never swept by storm waves, nor is it ever closed off by sedimentation.
- When she reached the small concrete jetty she had problems getting up on to it.
- The harbor is protected by a long jetty running more or less north and south, and you have to enter at the southern end.
- But they had to wait two years before construction was started with the jetty.
- During migration and winter, they inhabit rocky coasts, reefs, jetties, and breakwaters.
- Beside it was a stone jetty where people were busy - Jason in shirt sleeves, one of the detectives in a suit, and Petra, she of the long-legs.
- They usually forage below the tide line of rocky beaches and jetties on the Washington coast.
- We go ashore by dinghy at a pretty stone jetty surrounded by dense trees and rhododendron bushes.
- But development, and the sand pumping, jetties, and seawalls that come with it, is overwhelming beaches.
- Rain or shine, every morning he walks down the fishing harbour jetty to feed the crows.
- His dedication to the community has been manifested in numerous ways, including mortgaging his house to fund the construction of a jetty in the Soufriere Bay.
- ‘All the old timber jetties along the coast over time reach the end of their lives,’ Mr Flottmann said.
- Now she shares her bay with three dayboats and a couple of other safari boats, and a rough jetty stretches almost to her mooring.
Synonyms pier, landing stage, landing place, landing, quay, wharf, dock, berth, staithe, stair, stairs, finger, pontoon, marina, harbour
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French jetee, feminine past participle of jeter ‘to throw’ (see jet). |