"cev" prevod sa srpskog na engleski

A unit of liquid capacity, the value of which depends on the liquid being measured. It is used for petroleum, a barrel of which contains 159 liters/42 gallons; a barrel of alcohol contains 189 liters/49.9 gallons.(container) Cylindrical container, tapering at each end, made of thick strips of wood bound together by metal hoops. Barrels are used for the bulk storage of fine wines and spirits.
Barrels were made by craftsmen known as coopers, whose main skill was the shaping and bending of the wooden strips (staves) so that they fitted together without gaps when secured by the hoops. Barrels were widely used for storing liquids and dry goods until the development of plastic containers.
1. A cylindrical container that holds liquids; SYN. cask.
2. Any of various units of capacity; SYN. bbl.
3. The cylinder through which bullet travels when gun is fired; SYN. gun barrel.
4. The quantity that a barrel (of any size) will hold; SYN. barrelful.
5. A bulging cylindrical shape; hollow with flat ends; SYN. drum.
ETYM Old Eng. barel, French baril, prob. from barre bar. Related to Barricade.

ETYM Old Eng. cane, canne, Old Fren. cane, French canne, Latin canna, from Greek kanna, kanne; prob. of Semitic origin; cf. Hebrew qâneh reed. Related to Canister, canon, Cannon.
1. A strong slender often flexible stem as of bamboos, reeds, rattans, or sugar cane.
2. Something people can lean on to help them walk.
3. Used to hit students as punishment.
Reedlike stem of various plants such as the sugar cane, bamboo, and, in particular, the group of palms called rattans, consisting of the genus Calamus and its allies. Their slender stems are dried and used for making walking sticks, baskets, and furniture.

bevel on the edge of a chisel
kind of fine, brightly burning coal.

ETYM French chute, prop. a fall.
(Homonym: shoot).
Sloping channel through which things can descend; SYN. slide, sloping trough.

ETYM French, from Late Lat. conductus escort, conduit. Related to Conduct.
A passage for water (or other fluids); SYN. channel.

ETYM Latin ductus a leading, conducting, conduit, from ducere, ductum, to lead. Related to Duke, Douche.
1. A bodily passage or tube conveying a secretion or other substance; SYN. canal, channel.
2. A continuous tube formed by a row of elongated cells lacking intervening end walls.
3. An enclosed conduit for a fluid.

1. A hard black form of lignite that takes a brilliant polish and is used in jewellery or ornamentation.
2. An airplane powered by one or more jet engines; SYN. jet plane, jet-propelled plane.
3. The occurrence of a sudden discharge (as of liquid); SYN. squirt, spurt, spirt.
Hard, black variety of lignite, a type of coal. It is cut and polished for use in jewelry and ornaments. Articles made of jet have been found in Bronze Age tombs

ETYM as. pîpe, probably from Latin pipare, pipire, to chirp; of imitative origin. Related to Peep, Pibroch, Fife.
1. A hollow cylindrical shape; SYN. tube.
2. A long tube made of metal or plastic that is used to carry water or oil or gas etc.; SYN. pipage, piping.
3. A tube with a small bowl at one end; used for smoking tobacco; SYN. tobacco pipe.
4. A tubular wind instrument; SYN. tabor pipe.
5. Unit of liquid capacity equal to two hogsheads.

1. A long hollow object (usually cylindrical) used to hold and conduct liquids or gases; SYN. tubing.
2. A system of electrodes arranged in an evacuated glass or metal envelope; SYN. vacuum tube, thermionic vacuum tube, thermionic tube, electron tube, thermionic valve.
3. (Anatomy) Any hollow cylindrical body structure; SYN. tube-shaped structure.

ETYM Old Fren. vessel, veissel, vaissel, vaissiel, French vascellum, dim. of vasculum, dim. of vas a vessel. Related to Vascular, Vase.
1. A craft designed for water transportation; SYN. watercraft.
2. A tube in which a body fluid circulates; SYN. vas.
3. An object used as a container (especially for liquids).

ETYM Old Eng. touret, Old Fren. tourette, dim. of tour a tower, Latin turris. Related to Tower.
A small tower extending above a building.

1. (Typography) A rectangular iron frame in which pages or columns of type are imposed.
2. A groove, or channel, as in the face of a wall; a trench, as for the reception of drain tile.
3. A kind of joint by which an overlap joint is changed to a flush joint, by means of a gradually deepening rabbet.
4. The part of a cannon in front of the swell of the muzzle.

1. A pipe for conveying water
2. A smoking device that consists of a bowl mounted on a vessel of water which is provided with a long tube and arranged so that smoke is drawn through the water where it is cooled and up the tube to the mouth

ETYM Old Eng. shine, schine, as. scina; akin to Dutch scheen, Old High Germ. scina, German schiene, schienbein, Dan. skinnebeen, Swed. skenben. Related to Chine.
1. A cut of meat from the lower part of the leg.
2. The front part of the human leg between the knee and the ankle.

Tibia. SYN. shin bone

ETYM Latin.
Shin-bone; kind of ancient flute.
The inner and thicker of the two bones of the human leg between the knee and ankle; SYN. shinbone, shin.
The anterior of the pair of bones found between the ankle and the knee. In humans, the tibia is the shinbone.

ETYM Latin arundinaceus, from arundo reed.
Of or relating to or resembling reed-like plants of the genus Arundinaria.
Like or having the properties of a reed.
Like or pertaining to a reed.

ETYM Latin tubulus, dim. of tubus a tube, or pipe. Related to Tube.
Having hollow tubes (as for the passage of fluids); SYN. cannular.

shaped like a duct or vase

ETYM French, from Late Lat. conductus escort, conduit. Related to Conduct.
A passage for water (or other fluids); SYN. channel.

Ducting.

ETYM as. pîpe, probably from Latin pipare, pipire, to chirp; of imitative origin. Related to Peep, Pibroch, Fife.
1. A hollow cylindrical shape; SYN. tube.
2. A long tube made of metal or plastic that is used to carry water or oil or gas etc.; SYN. pipage, piping.
3. A tube with a small bowl at one end; used for smoking tobacco; SYN. tobacco pipe.
4. A tubular wind instrument; SYN. tabor pipe.
5. Unit of liquid capacity equal to two hogsheads.

A pipe used to transport liquids or gases; SYN. line.
Any extended line of conduits for carrying water, oil, gas, or other material over long distances. Pipelines are widely used in water-supply and oil- and gas-distribution schemes. The us has 2.4 million km/1.5 million mi of pipeline (including over 300,000 km/200,000 mi of oil pipeline). One of the longest is the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline in Alaska. pipe-line

1. A small cord covered with cloth, used as trimming for women clothing.
2. Pipes, collectively
3. The act of playing on a pipe, such as a flute.