cab light
1Cab signalling — is a railroad safety system that communicates track status information to the train cab (driving position), where the engineer or driver can see the information. The simplest systems display the trackside signal aspect (typically, green, yellow… …
2Light Rail (MTR) — Light Rail 輕鐵 A Light Rail tr …
3Cab over — Cab over, also known as COE (Cab Over Engine), cab forward, or forward control, is a body style of truck or van that has a vertical front or flat face , with the cab of the truck sitting above the front axle. This truck configuration is currently …
4Light brown apple moth — Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum …
5cab — (n.) 1826, light, horse drawn carriage, shortening of cabriolet (1763), from Fr. cabriolet (18c.), dim. of cabrioler leap, caper (16c./17c.), from It. capriolare jump in the air, from L. capreolus wild goat, roebuck. The carriages had springy… …
6cab|ri|o|let — «KAB ree uh LAY», noun. 1. (formerly) an automobile somewhat like a coupé, but having a convertible top. 2. a) a light carriage with a folding top, one or two seats, and two wheels, pulled by one horse. b) a four wheeled carriage somewhat similar …
7CAB Supercab — NOTOC Infobox Aircraft name=GY 30 Supercab caption= type=Utility aircraft manufacturer=Constructions Aéronautiques du Béarn (CAB) designer=Yves Gardan first flight=5 February 1954 introduced= retired= status= primary user= more users= produced=… …
8cab — I. noun Etymology: Hebrew qabh Date: 1535 an ancient Hebrew unit of capacity equal to about two quarts (2.2 liters) II. noun Etymology: short for cabriolet Date: 1826 1. a. (1) cabriolet …
9CAB Minicab — NOTOC Infobox Aircraft name=GY 20 Minicab caption= type=Utility aircraft manufacturer=Constructions Aéronautiques du Béarn designer=Yves Gardan first flight=1 February 1949 introduced= retired= status= primary user= more users= produced= number… …
10cab — [19] Cab is short for cabriolet, a term, borrowed from French, for a light horse drawn carriage. It comes, via the French verb cabrioler, from Italian capriolare ‘jump in the air’, a derivative of capriolo ‘roebuck’, from Latin capreolus, a… …
