waterline in English

noun
1
the level normally reached by the water on the side of a ship.
Yet they have the explosive ability to sink or badly damage even large vessels by blowing open their hull below the waterline .
2
a vertical watermark made in laid paper.

Use "waterline" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "waterline" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "waterline", or refer to the context using the word "waterline" in the English Dictionary.

1. Two torpedoes struck below the waterline.

2. As the waterline advanced, the vegetation was swamped.

3. Send scouts to map the waterline and then count the fallen dikes.

4. As the waterline advanced[Sentencedict.com], the vegetation was swamped.

5. A waterline exhibition model of the Barquentine ‘Waterwitch’ (1871)

6. Usually one-eighth of an iceberg is above the waterline.

7. A vessel (10) comprising a hull (15) having a the Longitudinal Centre of Flotation (LCF) at the design load waterline (25) at rest with a value of less than about 35% of the vessel waterline length measured from the aftermost point (19) of the vessel waterline.

8. The Longitudinal Centre of Buoyancy (LCB) is between about 30% and 45% of the vessel waterline length measured from the aftermost point (19) of the vessel waterline (25).

9. Zinc Primer Zinc Chromate: For aluminum surfaces above or below the waterline

10. Purpose-built day charter Catamarans delivering unmatched passenger capacity per foot of waterline

11. It extended 2.4 m (7 ft 10 in) below the normal waterline.

12. Waterline on head is above goggle line on free and lower head on back.

13. As the flood crested, an oil slick caught fire and burned house down to the waterline.

14. Bulbous bow is a protruding bulb at the front of a ship just below the waterline

15. Galleys were low-lying, and the rowers were only about three feet [one meter] above the waterline.

16. Vessels whose deck is over # m above the light waterline must have a companion way or accommodation ladder

17. A Bulbous bow is a protruding bulb at the bow (or front) of a ship just below the waterline

18. Vessels whose deck is over 1 750 m above the light waterline must have a companion way or accommodation ladder.

19. 29 The third struck above the waterline setting fire to the aircraft fuelling system ruptured by the first two hits.

20. For example, white eyeliner on the waterline and inner corners of the eye makes the eyes look bigger and more awake.

21. The bridge was completed in 1976, and lies just meters above the waterline, allowing the bridge to submerge during periods of high rainfall.

22. • Areaway Drain Surcharge or Blockage 2.2.1 Break in the Waterline Connection or House Plumbing When trying to determine the cause of basement Flooding problems

23. So four of these Billets will support the raft (1200/290 equals 4), with 60% of each billet floating above the waterline, a freeboard of six inches.

24. Aerodyne 43 has high form-stability, a high power-to-weight ratio, a long waterline, fine entry for wave penetration, and ‘planing’ sections aft for easy surfing

25. The sides of the lowest armoured deck curved to meet the bottom of the lower edge of the waterline belt armour and increased to a thickness of 70 mm (2.8 in).

26. The design is resolutely modern, with an almost vertical bow and a V-shaped hull that is longer and Beamier at the waterline than you might see on other 30 footers

27. Explosive charges blew a hole in the hull a few minutes later, but it took 20 minutes for the intake of water to bring holes cut in the battlecruiser's upper flanks to the waterline.

28. heading control lines, intended for minor adjustment, should be located at the centre line of the stem and stern, in a symmetrical fashion and at a level between the position of KG and the damaged waterline; and

29. The most controversial of these was the so-called "HULA" (Hull Appendage) – a flat appendage attached to the afterbody of the hull designed to increase waterline length (and therefore speed) without increasing the overall length of the boat.

30. Strategically placed carbon fiber reinforcements throughout the structure, Kevlar reinforcement under the waterline and revolutionary daggerboard integration not only make the Seawind 1600 an extremely stiff and fast catamaran, but also gives her the beach ability that so many Seawind Catamarans …

31. 4.2.1. heading control lines, intended for minor adjustment, should be located at the centre line of the stem and stern, in a symmetrical fashion and at a level between the position of KG and the damaged waterline; and

32. ABOUT VESSEL Biofouling Vessel Biofouling is the attachment of organisms to wetted areas of a ship or boat, usually below the waterline; this can include the hull, propeller, bilge keel, keel coolers, thruster, inlet gratings, anodes, sea chests etc.

33. Biocides, especially algicides, for combatting the fouling due to marine pests beneath the waterline of ships and submarine structures, of iodine propinyl oxyethyl carbamate alone or in combination with an organic tin compound of formula (I) in which R?

34. A vessel (30) comprising a hull (15) having an apparent centre of pitch (23) located at a position between about 10% and 35% of the length of the vessel (10) measured from the aftermost point (17) of the vessel on the design waterline.

35. The first was driven off and later downed; the second was shot down by the destroyer's main battery; but the third, though battered by her barrage, pressed home its attack and smashed into the Sterett's starboard side at her waterline.

36. In harbours and sea works: Floating dry docks …waterline, can be reached by Careening, a process that involves filling the water ballast tanks along one side to induce a list that lifts those on the other side part of the way out of the water. On completion, the process can be reversed for the other side.

37. Compter or Counter, a small jail; Counter, part of a ship's stern above the waterline that extends beyond the rudder stock (see nautical terms); The Counter, a global hamburger restaurant chain; Counter (furniture), a type of table which things are served upon.Usually used in bars, or eating establishments