- cabling rope
- cabling rope Zugseil n
English-German dictionary of Electrical Engineering and Electronics. 2013.
cabling rope
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cabling — n. ornament with rounded moldings ca·ble || keɪbl n. strong cord; thick rope of steel or other metal; group of insulated conductors bound together (Electricity); telegram, cablegram; cable television v. send a telegram, telegraph, wire … English contemporary dictionary
cabling — /ˈkeɪblɪŋ/ (say kaybling) noun 1. Engineering a collection of electrical and wire rope cables. 2. Textiles two tightly twisted yarns which are subsequently twisted loosely together. 3. → cable moulding …
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cable — cablelike, adj. /kay beuhl/, n., v., cabled, cabling. n. 1. a heavy, strong rope. 2. a very strong rope made of strands of metal wire, as used to support cable cars or suspension bridges. 3. a cord of metal wire used to operate or pull a… … Universalium
Copper wire and cable — Copper has been used in electric wiring since the invention of the electromagnet and the telegraph in the 1820s.[1][2] The invention of the telephone in 1876 proved to be another early boon for copper wire.[3] Today, despite competition from… … Wikipedia
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cable — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin capulum lasso, from Latin capere to take more at heave Date: 13th century 1. a. a strong rope especially of 10 inches (25 centimeters) or more in… … New Collegiate Dictionary
cable — {{11}}cable (n.) c.1200, from O.N.Fr., from M.L. capulum lasso, rope, halter for cattle, from L. capere to take, seize (see CAPABLE (Cf. capable)). Technically, in nautical use, a rope 10 or more inches around (smaller ones being hawsers); in non … Etymology dictionary
cable — [kā′bəl] n. [ME & OFr < LL capulum, a cable, rope < L capere, to take hold: see HAVE] 1. a thick, heavy rope, now often of wire strands 2. the strong, heavy chain attached to a ship s anchor: anchor cables were formerly of rope 3. CABLE… … English World dictionary
