steering oar

  • 91Acer Nethercott — Acer Gary Nethercott (born 28 November 1977 in Newmarket, England) is a British coxwain, Olympic silver medallist and double Boat Race winner.EducationHaving attended Mark Hall Comprehensive and Broxbourne School in Essex, [cite… …

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  • 92MythBusters (2011 season) — Country of origin Australia United States Broadcast Original channel Discovery Channel Original run …

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  • 93pilot — [16] Pilot comes ultimately from a Greek word for ‘oar’, pēdón, which went back to the same Indo European base as produced English foot. Its plural, pēdá, was used for ‘rudder’, and from this was derived medieval Greek *pēdótēs ‘rudder, helmsman’ …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 94rudder — [OE] Rudder comes from the same source as English row ‘use oars’ – prehistoric Germanic *rō ‘steer’. Indeed it originally denoted an ‘oar used for steering’; the modern application to a fixed steering surface did not emerge until the 14th century …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 95rudder — noun a flat piece hinged vertically near the stern of a boat for steering. ↘a vertical aerofoil pivoted from the tailplane of an aircraft, for controlling movement about the vertical axis. ↘application of the rudder in steering a boat or aircraft …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 96pilot — [16] Pilot comes ultimately from a Greek word for ‘oar’, pēdón, which went back to the same Indo European base as produced English foot. Its plural, pēdá, was used for ‘rudder’, and from this was derived medieval Greek *pēdótēs ‘rudder, helmsman’ …

    Word origins

  • 97rudder — [OE] Rudder comes from the same source as English row ‘use oars’ – prehistoric Germanic *rō ‘steer’. Indeed it originally denoted an ‘oar used for steering’; the modern application to a fixed steering surface did not emerge until the 14th century …

    Word origins

  • 98pilot — I. noun Etymology: Middle French pilote, from Italian pilota, alteration of pedota, from Middle Greek *pēdōtēs, from Greek pēda steering oars, plural of pēdon oar; probably akin to Greek pod , pous foot more at foot Date: 1530 1. a. one employed… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 99Damon Hill — Hill in 2008 Born 17 September 1960 (1960 09 17) (age 51) Formula One World Championship career …

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  • 100USS Maine (ACR-1) — This article is about the ship sunk in Havana, 1898. For other ships of the same name, see USS Maine. The Maine redirects here. For the band, see The Maine (band). USS Maine entering Havana H …

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