Definition of tailplane in English:

tailplane

nounˈteɪlpleɪnˈteɪlˌpleɪn

British

A horizontal aerofoil at the tail of an aircraft.
Example sentencesExamples
- Other factors such the lift provided by the fuselage, tailplane and control surfaces, were ignored.
- During this visit they also decided to build a new tailplane and new control surfaces.
- The fuselage is of light metal construction and parts of the tailplane are of composite structure in order to reduce radar signature.
- The cantilever all-metal tail has a hydraulically powered rudder and single-piece all-moving tailplane.
- These follow-on tests might only be conducted on specific sections of the aircraft - such as a tailplane or wing - to gather additional information if operations indicated they were needed.
- In a hangar at the famous wartime air base of Duxford, near Cambridge, fuselages, wings, tailplanes and assorted struts and piping are carefully cleaned, X-rayed, repaired and tested by Historic Flying's engineers.
- A group of fighters are destroyed in seconds by a mysterious red Mig - 29 with a devil insignia on the tailplane.
- The stabiliser, the horizontal surface on the tailplane, is jammed.
- This consisted of the standard scheme with the addition of yellow and orange stripes to the rear of the fuselage and tailplane.
- While dimensionally and aerodynamically identical to the original tailplane, the new tail slashes the parts count from 240 parts to only 60.

Rhymes

sailplane

Definition of tailplane in US English:

tailplane

nounˈtālˌplānˈteɪlˌpleɪn

British

another term for horizontal stabilizer
Example sentencesExamples
- A group of fighters are destroyed in seconds by a mysterious red Mig - 29 with a devil insignia on the tailplane.
- The fuselage is of light metal construction and parts of the tailplane are of composite structure in order to reduce radar signature.
- In a hangar at the famous wartime air base of Duxford, near Cambridge, fuselages, wings, tailplanes and assorted struts and piping are carefully cleaned, X-rayed, repaired and tested by Historic Flying's engineers.
- Other factors such the lift provided by the fuselage, tailplane and control surfaces, were ignored.
- During this visit they also decided to build a new tailplane and new control surfaces.
- While dimensionally and aerodynamically identical to the original tailplane, the new tail slashes the parts count from 240 parts to only 60.
- This consisted of the standard scheme with the addition of yellow and orange stripes to the rear of the fuselage and tailplane.
- The stabiliser, the horizontal surface on the tailplane, is jammed.
- The cantilever all-metal tail has a hydraulically powered rudder and single-piece all-moving tailplane.
- These follow-on tests might only be conducted on specific sections of the aircraft - such as a tailplane or wing - to gather additional information if operations indicated they were needed.

单词	tailplane
释义	Definition of tailplane in English: tailplane nounˈteɪlpleɪnˈteɪlˌpleɪn British A horizontal aerofoil at the tail of an aircraft. Example sentencesExamples Other factors such the lift provided by the fuselage, tailplane and control surfaces, were ignored. During this visit they also decided to build a new tailplane and new control surfaces. The fuselage is of light metal construction and parts of the tailplane are of composite structure in order to reduce radar signature. The cantilever all-metal tail has a hydraulically powered rudder and single-piece all-moving tailplane. These follow-on tests might only be conducted on specific sections of the aircraft - such as a tailplane or wing - to gather additional information if operations indicated they were needed. In a hangar at the famous wartime air base of Duxford, near Cambridge, fuselages, wings, tailplanes and assorted struts and piping are carefully cleaned, X-rayed, repaired and tested by Historic Flying's engineers. A group of fighters are destroyed in seconds by a mysterious red Mig - 29 with a devil insignia on the tailplane. The stabiliser, the horizontal surface on the tailplane, is jammed. This consisted of the standard scheme with the addition of yellow and orange stripes to the rear of the fuselage and tailplane. While dimensionally and aerodynamically identical to the original tailplane, the new tail slashes the parts count from 240 parts to only 60. Rhymes sailplane Definition of tailplane in US English: tailplane nounˈtālˌplānˈteɪlˌpleɪn British another term for horizontal stabilizer Example sentencesExamples A group of fighters are destroyed in seconds by a mysterious red Mig - 29 with a devil insignia on the tailplane. The fuselage is of light metal construction and parts of the tailplane are of composite structure in order to reduce radar signature. In a hangar at the famous wartime air base of Duxford, near Cambridge, fuselages, wings, tailplanes and assorted struts and piping are carefully cleaned, X-rayed, repaired and tested by Historic Flying's engineers. Other factors such the lift provided by the fuselage, tailplane and control surfaces, were ignored. During this visit they also decided to build a new tailplane and new control surfaces. While dimensionally and aerodynamically identical to the original tailplane, the new tail slashes the parts count from 240 parts to only 60. This consisted of the standard scheme with the addition of yellow and orange stripes to the rear of the fuselage and tailplane. The stabiliser, the horizontal surface on the tailplane, is jammed. The cantilever all-metal tail has a hydraulically powered rudder and single-piece all-moving tailplane. These follow-on tests might only be conducted on specific sections of the aircraft - such as a tailplane or wing - to gather additional information if operations indicated they were needed.
随便看	prejudgment prejudgment prejudgments prejudical prejudicate prejudicated prejudicately prejudicately prejudicateness prejudication prejudication prejudicative prejudice prejudice against prejudiced prejudiced prejudicedly prejudiced person prejudice-free prejudiceless prejudices prejudicial pre-judicial prejudicially prejudicially