Definition of binnacle in English:

binnacle

noun ˈbɪnək(ə)lˈbɪnəkəl

A built-in housing for a ship's compass.
（航船）罗经柜，罗经座
Example sentencesExamples
- On the brass binnacle containing the compass were engraved the words, ‘I am the Way, the Truth and the Life’.
- The instrument binnacle gets new style dials and colours and there is also a 20 cm wide information screen on the centre console that displays air conditioning, audio information and a trim computer.
- A cabin enclosing the ship's wheel, compass binnacle and a telegraph to the engine room.
- The restaurant decor is decidedly nautical, with decking, bollards and rope along the front, portholes here and there and even the binnacle from the M / S Vestkysten, an old Danish rescue ship.
- The gauges are housed in Mini-style binnacles - turbo pressure and engine temp perched centrally, speedo and rev counter behind the wheel.
- I revert to being a metal wreck-diver, and the woodwork is overshadowed by the steering binnacle, telegraphs and lamp-locker.
- We cut through open remains of stern cabins, the galley and engine room, working up to the wheelhouse, where a large grouper lurks behind the remains of the steering binnacle.
- But name the last luxury hotel you stayed in that had spiral iron staircases, whitewashed walls, vaulted cellars and display cases full of antique scrimshaw, brass binnacles and needlepoint portraits of old clippers?
- Some divers are still keen ‘brass’ hunters - and many a living room in East Yorkshire features lovingly-polished binnacles and portholes, taken off in an underwater expedition.
- The centre console is a work of technological art, and so is the instrument binnacle, with the tachometer taking center stage, and the digital speedometer resting inside the tach.
- Stepping to the binnacle, Hornblower noted the compass heading.
- He looked at the binnacle to check the compass, walked over to the rail and looked at the sails set.
- Those that are averse - in a figurative sense - to inspecting hulls and flicking compass binnacles can steam straight into the action via the Patrols option.
- Still remaining are the steering binnacle, though without compass or wheel, and the chart table against the rear bulkhead.
- The bridge still had the ship's wheel in place, and the compass binnacle was intact.
- It was alleged that there had been non-disclosure of reports in Jersey that French frigates were off the coast and that a capture had been made the day after the insured vessel sailed and that a ship's binnacle had been afloat at sea.
- The wheel placement, the relationship between pedals and seat, and the sighting of the instruments in the main binnacle were excellent.
- Not only do telegraphs remain bolted to the interior decks. but so does the binnacle and steering gear.
- Twin anti-aircraft gun barrels are coated with red sponge, a compass binnacle lies broken and beheaded and another has rolled away among other debris.
- The Mk II version has a permanently installed drop-leaf table forward of the binnacle.

Origin

Late 15th century (as bittacle): from Spanish bitácula, bitácora or Portuguese bitacola, from Latin habitaculum 'dwelling place', from habitare 'inhabit'. The change to binnacle occurred in the mid 18th century.

Definition of binnacle in US English:

binnacle

nounˈbɪnəkəlˈbinəkəl

A built-in housing for a ship's compass.
（航船）罗经柜，罗经座
Example sentencesExamples
- We cut through open remains of stern cabins, the galley and engine room, working up to the wheelhouse, where a large grouper lurks behind the remains of the steering binnacle.
- The restaurant decor is decidedly nautical, with decking, bollards and rope along the front, portholes here and there and even the binnacle from the M / S Vestkysten, an old Danish rescue ship.
- Those that are averse - in a figurative sense - to inspecting hulls and flicking compass binnacles can steam straight into the action via the Patrols option.
- He looked at the binnacle to check the compass, walked over to the rail and looked at the sails set.
- On the brass binnacle containing the compass were engraved the words, ‘I am the Way, the Truth and the Life’.
- But name the last luxury hotel you stayed in that had spiral iron staircases, whitewashed walls, vaulted cellars and display cases full of antique scrimshaw, brass binnacles and needlepoint portraits of old clippers?
- Some divers are still keen ‘brass’ hunters - and many a living room in East Yorkshire features lovingly-polished binnacles and portholes, taken off in an underwater expedition.
- The gauges are housed in Mini-style binnacles - turbo pressure and engine temp perched centrally, speedo and rev counter behind the wheel.
- A cabin enclosing the ship's wheel, compass binnacle and a telegraph to the engine room.
- It was alleged that there had been non-disclosure of reports in Jersey that French frigates were off the coast and that a capture had been made the day after the insured vessel sailed and that a ship's binnacle had been afloat at sea.
- The centre console is a work of technological art, and so is the instrument binnacle, with the tachometer taking center stage, and the digital speedometer resting inside the tach.
- The wheel placement, the relationship between pedals and seat, and the sighting of the instruments in the main binnacle were excellent.
- Still remaining are the steering binnacle, though without compass or wheel, and the chart table against the rear bulkhead.
- I revert to being a metal wreck-diver, and the woodwork is overshadowed by the steering binnacle, telegraphs and lamp-locker.
- Stepping to the binnacle, Hornblower noted the compass heading.
- Twin anti-aircraft gun barrels are coated with red sponge, a compass binnacle lies broken and beheaded and another has rolled away among other debris.
- The bridge still had the ship's wheel in place, and the compass binnacle was intact.
- The Mk II version has a permanently installed drop-leaf table forward of the binnacle.
- Not only do telegraphs remain bolted to the interior decks. but so does the binnacle and steering gear.
- The instrument binnacle gets new style dials and colours and there is also a 20 cm wide information screen on the centre console that displays air conditioning, audio information and a trim computer.

Origin

Late 15th century (as bittacle): from Spanish bitácula, bitácora or Portuguese bitacola, from Latin habitaculum ‘dwelling place’, from habitare ‘inhabit’. The change to binnacle occurred in the mid 18th century.

词汇	binnacle
释义	Definition of binnacle in English: binnacle noun ˈbɪnək(ə)lˈbɪnəkəl A built-in housing for a ship's compass. （航船）罗经柜，罗经座 Example sentencesExamples On the brass binnacle containing the compass were engraved the words, ‘I am the Way, the Truth and the Life’. The instrument binnacle gets new style dials and colours and there is also a 20 cm wide information screen on the centre console that displays air conditioning, audio information and a trim computer. A cabin enclosing the ship's wheel, compass binnacle and a telegraph to the engine room. The restaurant decor is decidedly nautical, with decking, bollards and rope along the front, portholes here and there and even the binnacle from the M / S Vestkysten, an old Danish rescue ship. The gauges are housed in Mini-style binnacles - turbo pressure and engine temp perched centrally, speedo and rev counter behind the wheel. I revert to being a metal wreck-diver, and the woodwork is overshadowed by the steering binnacle, telegraphs and lamp-locker. We cut through open remains of stern cabins, the galley and engine room, working up to the wheelhouse, where a large grouper lurks behind the remains of the steering binnacle. But name the last luxury hotel you stayed in that had spiral iron staircases, whitewashed walls, vaulted cellars and display cases full of antique scrimshaw, brass binnacles and needlepoint portraits of old clippers? Some divers are still keen ‘brass’ hunters - and many a living room in East Yorkshire features lovingly-polished binnacles and portholes, taken off in an underwater expedition. The centre console is a work of technological art, and so is the instrument binnacle, with the tachometer taking center stage, and the digital speedometer resting inside the tach. Stepping to the binnacle, Hornblower noted the compass heading. He looked at the binnacle to check the compass, walked over to the rail and looked at the sails set. Those that are averse - in a figurative sense - to inspecting hulls and flicking compass binnacles can steam straight into the action via the Patrols option. Still remaining are the steering binnacle, though without compass or wheel, and the chart table against the rear bulkhead. The bridge still had the ship's wheel in place, and the compass binnacle was intact. It was alleged that there had been non-disclosure of reports in Jersey that French frigates were off the coast and that a capture had been made the day after the insured vessel sailed and that a ship's binnacle had been afloat at sea. The wheel placement, the relationship between pedals and seat, and the sighting of the instruments in the main binnacle were excellent. Not only do telegraphs remain bolted to the interior decks. but so does the binnacle and steering gear. Twin anti-aircraft gun barrels are coated with red sponge, a compass binnacle lies broken and beheaded and another has rolled away among other debris. The Mk II version has a permanently installed drop-leaf table forward of the binnacle. Origin Late 15th century (as bittacle): from Spanish bitácula, bitácora or Portuguese bitacola, from Latin habitaculum 'dwelling place', from habitare 'inhabit'. The change to binnacle occurred in the mid 18th century. Definition of binnacle in US English: binnacle nounˈbɪnəkəlˈbinəkəl A built-in housing for a ship's compass. （航船）罗经柜，罗经座 Example sentencesExamples We cut through open remains of stern cabins, the galley and engine room, working up to the wheelhouse, where a large grouper lurks behind the remains of the steering binnacle. The restaurant decor is decidedly nautical, with decking, bollards and rope along the front, portholes here and there and even the binnacle from the M / S Vestkysten, an old Danish rescue ship. Those that are averse - in a figurative sense - to inspecting hulls and flicking compass binnacles can steam straight into the action via the Patrols option. He looked at the binnacle to check the compass, walked over to the rail and looked at the sails set. On the brass binnacle containing the compass were engraved the words, ‘I am the Way, the Truth and the Life’. But name the last luxury hotel you stayed in that had spiral iron staircases, whitewashed walls, vaulted cellars and display cases full of antique scrimshaw, brass binnacles and needlepoint portraits of old clippers? Some divers are still keen ‘brass’ hunters - and many a living room in East Yorkshire features lovingly-polished binnacles and portholes, taken off in an underwater expedition. The gauges are housed in Mini-style binnacles - turbo pressure and engine temp perched centrally, speedo and rev counter behind the wheel. A cabin enclosing the ship's wheel, compass binnacle and a telegraph to the engine room. It was alleged that there had been non-disclosure of reports in Jersey that French frigates were off the coast and that a capture had been made the day after the insured vessel sailed and that a ship's binnacle had been afloat at sea. The centre console is a work of technological art, and so is the instrument binnacle, with the tachometer taking center stage, and the digital speedometer resting inside the tach. The wheel placement, the relationship between pedals and seat, and the sighting of the instruments in the main binnacle were excellent. Still remaining are the steering binnacle, though without compass or wheel, and the chart table against the rear bulkhead. I revert to being a metal wreck-diver, and the woodwork is overshadowed by the steering binnacle, telegraphs and lamp-locker. Stepping to the binnacle, Hornblower noted the compass heading. Twin anti-aircraft gun barrels are coated with red sponge, a compass binnacle lies broken and beheaded and another has rolled away among other debris. The bridge still had the ship's wheel in place, and the compass binnacle was intact. The Mk II version has a permanently installed drop-leaf table forward of the binnacle. Not only do telegraphs remain bolted to the interior decks. but so does the binnacle and steering gear. The instrument binnacle gets new style dials and colours and there is also a 20 cm wide information screen on the centre console that displays air conditioning, audio information and a trim computer. Origin Late 15th century (as bittacle): from Spanish bitácula, bitácora or Portuguese bitacola, from Latin habitaculum ‘dwelling place’, from habitare ‘inhabit’. The change to binnacle occurred in the mid 18th century.
随便看	frequency frequency band frequency distribution frequency division mul... frequency division mul frequency division multiplex frequency hopping frequency modulation frequency response frequent frequentable frequentance frequentation frequentation frequentative frequentatives frequented frequented frequenter frequenter frequenters frequent flier frequent flyer frequenting frequently