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oar handle - translation to russian
Winnowing oar
oar handle
ручка весла
handle
![coated]] handle](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Claw-hammer.jpg?width=200 "coated]] handle")
![twist handle]]s.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Door handle designed by Jasper Morrison.jpg?width=200 "twist handle]]s.")
PART OF A DEVICE DESIGNED TO BE HELD
Handles; Grip (handle); Handled; Handle (grip)
1) управлять; регулировать; осуществлять контроль
2) производить транспортную обработку (грузов); обрабатывать, перерабатывать
3) переносить; грузить; выгружать
4) амер. торговать
5) обрабатывать (напр. документы)
- handle with care!
2) производить транспортную обработку (грузов); обрабатывать, перерабатывать
3) переносить; грузить; выгружать
4) амер. торговать
5) обрабатывать (напр. документы)
- handle with care!
handled
PART OF A DEVICE DESIGNED TO BE HELD
Handles; Grip (handle); Handled; Handle (grip)
[hændld]
прилагательное
[hændld]
общая лексика
переданный рукой
коснувшийся руки (о мяче - футбол)
с рукояткой
с ручкой
с рулём
Definition
handle
1. <programming, operating system> A simple item of data that
identifies a resource. For example, a Unix file handle
identifies an open file and associated data such as whether it
was opened for read or write and the current read/write
position. On the Macintosh, a handle is a pointer to a
pointer to some dynamically-allocated memory. The extra level
of indirection allows on-the-fly memory compaction or
garbage collection without invalidating application program
references to the allocated memory.
2. <jargon> An alias used intended to conceal a user's true
identity in an electronic message. The term is common on
Citizen's Band and other amateur radio but, in that context
usually means the user's real name as FCC rules forbid
concealing one's identity.
Use of grandiose handles is characteristic of crackers,
weenies, spods, and other lower forms of network life;
true hackers travel on their own reputations.
Compare nick.
[Jargon File ]
(2004-07-20)
Wikipedia
Winnowing Oar
The Winnowing Oar (athereloigos - Greek ἀθηρηλοιγός) is an object that appears in Books XI and XXIII of Homer's Odyssey. In the epic, Odysseus is instructed by Tiresias to take an oar from his ship and to walk inland until he finds a "land that knows nothing of the sea", where the oar would be mistaken for a winnowing fan. At this point, he is to offer a sacrifice to Poseidon, and then at last his journeys would be over.
