ocean liner - translation to greek
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  3. ocean liner

ocean liner - translation to greek

SHIP DESIGNED TO TRANSPORT PEOPLE FROM ONE SEAPORT TO ANOTHER
Ocean liners; Superliner (passenger ship); Ocean Liner; Express liner; Ocean-liner; Oceanliner; Transatlantic liner; Ocean-going liner
  • Andrea Doria}} sinking after colliding with MS ''Stockholm'' in 1956
  • Aquitania}}.
  • sheer]].
  • 6}}
  • Flag of [[Italian Line]]
  • Great Western}} (1838)
  • Olympic}} with [[dazzle camouflage]] during World War I
  • 6}} of 1907
  • Logo of [[Norddeutscher Lloyd]]
  • Normandie}} of 1935
  • Queen Mary 2}} (2003)
  • Queen Mary 2}} is the only ocean liner still in service
  • Britannia}} of 1840
  • RMS ''Celtic'']] under construction at [[Harland and Wolff]] shipyard in Belfast
  • 2}}, serving as a troopship, arriving in New York in 1945
  • Titanic}} in 1912 led to a serious re-examination of safety measures at sea.
  • In 1838, ''Sirius'' was the first ship to cross the Atlantic using steam power.
  • United States}} of 1952
  • Logo of [[White Star Line]]

ocean liner         
υπερωκεάνιο
Atlantic Ocean         
  • The [[Aethiopian Ocean]] in a 1710 French map of Africa
  • [[Agulhas Bank]]
  • Newfoundland]] over the North Atlantic Ocean to central Africa, over [[South Sudan]].
  • [[False color]] map of ocean depth in the Atlantic basin
  • alt=Map of Caribbean showing seven approximately parallel westward-pointing arrows that extend from east of the Virgin Islands to Cuba. The southern arrows bend northward just east of the Dominican Republic before straightening out again.
  • Embarked and disembarked slaves in the [[Atlantic slave trade]] 1525–1863 (first and last slave voyages)
  • [[Bahama Banks]]
  • alt=Map displaying a looping line with arrows indicating that water flows eastward in the far Southern Ocean, angling northeast of Australia, turning sough-after passing Alaska, then crossing the mid-Pacific to flow north of Australia, continuing west below Africa, then turning northwest until reaching eastern Canada, then angling east to southern Europe, then finally turning south just below Greenland and flowing down the Americas' eastern coast, and resuming its flow eastward to complete the circle
  • alt=Visualisation of the Gulf Stream stretching from the Gulf of Mexico to Western Europe
  • Iceberg A22A in the South Atlantic Ocean
  • Cod fishery]] in Norway
  • The Atlantic [[Gyre]]s influenced the [[Portuguese discoveries]] and trading port routes, here shown in the India Run ("''Carreira da Índia''"), which would be developed in subsequent years.
  • Ertebølle]] middens in 1880
  • [[Marine debris]] strewn over the beaches of the South Atlantic [[Inaccessible Island]]
  • Grœnlendinga saga]]'', this interpretative map of the "Norse World" shows that Norse knowledge of the Americas and the Atlantic remained limited.
  • In the subpolar gyre of the North Atlantic warm subtropical waters are transformed into colder subpolar and polar waters. In the Labrador Sea this water flows back to the subtropical gyre.
  • Banks of the North-East Atlantic
  • Banks of the North-West Atlantic
  • Capture of Atlantic north-west cod in million tons
OCEAN BETWEEN EUROPE, AFRICA AND THE AMERICAS
Atlantic ocean; North Atlantic Ocean; Altantic ocean; Atlantic (ocean); Atlantic; South Atlantic Ocean; Atlantic Oceans; The Atlantic Ocean; Atlantic Basic; Atlantic basic; Atlantic basin; Antlantic Ocean; Northern Atlantic; Altantic Ocean; North Atlantic; Across the pond; Central Atlantic; Occidental Ocean; Oceanvs Occidentalis; North Atlantic ocean; South Atlantic; East Atlantic; Atlantis Thalassa; Atlantic Basin; North-East Atlantic; North Atlantic fisheries; Sea of Darkness; Sea of Atlas; Southern Atlantic Ocean; Environmental issues in the Atlantic Ocean; Great Western Ocean; Atlantic Sea; Northern Atlantic Ocean; Western Atlantic; Eastern Atlantic; Geology of the Atlantic Ocean; Western Atlantic Ocean; History of the Atlantic Ocean
ατλαντικός ωκεανός
υπερωκεάνιο         
ocean liner

Definition

the ocean
N. Amer. the sea.
Show more definitions

Wikipedia

Ocean liner

An ocean liner is a type of passenger ship primarily used for transportation across seas or oceans. Ocean liners may also carry cargo or mail, and may sometimes be used for other purposes (such as for pleasure cruises or as hospital ships). Only one ocean liner remains in service today.

The category does not include ferries or other vessels engaged in short-sea trading, nor dedicated cruise ships where the voyage itself, and not transportation, is the primary purpose of the trip. Nor does it include tramp steamers, even those equipped to handle limited numbers of passengers. Some shipping companies refer to themselves as "lines" and their container ships, which often operate over set routes according to established schedules, as "liners".

Though ocean liners share certain similarities with cruise ships, they must be able to travel between continents from point A to point B on a fixed schedule, so must be faster and built to withstand the rough seas and adverse conditions encountered on long voyages across the open ocean. To protect against large waves they usually have a higher hull and promenade deck with higher positioning of lifeboats (the height above water called the freeboard), as well as a longer bow than a cruse ship. Additionally, for additional strength they are often designed with thicker hull plating than is found on cruise ships, as well as a deeper draft for greater stability, and have large capacities for fuel, food, and other consumables on long voyages. On an ocean liner, the captain's tower (bridge) is usually positioned on the upper deck for increased visibility.

The first ocean liners were built in the mid-19th century. Technological innovations such as the steam engine and steel hull allowed larger and faster liners to be built, giving rise to a competition between world powers of the time, especially between the United Kingdom, the German Empire, and to a lesser extent France. Once the dominant form of travel between continents, ocean liners were rendered largely obsolete by the emergence of long-distance aircraft after World War II. Advances in automobile and railway technology also played a role. After Queen Elizabeth 2 was retired in 2008, the only ship still in service as an ocean liner is RMS Queen Mary 2.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean liner
Examples of use of ocean liner
1. Thousands of visitors watched the giant ocean liner with several small boats accompanying the ship.
2. The Home Secretary said today that changing the Home Office is like turning an ocean liner.
3. Features also include a grand staircase replicating one built on the doomed ocean liner Titanic.
4. Winston Churchill used to liken dictatorship to an ocean liner sailing smoothly across the horizon and appearing invulnerable.
5. The 46,000–ton ocean liner was billed as "practically unsinkable" by the publicity magazines of the period.
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