- motorized (Amer.)
- ◙ adj. ממונע
English-Hebrew dictionary. Academic. 2013.
English-Hebrew dictionary. Academic. 2013.
motorized — (Amer.) adj. equipped with a motor; powered by a motor (also motorised) motorize (Amer.) mo·tor·ize || məʊtÉ™raɪz v. equip with a motor, equip with motor driven vehicles (also motorise) … English contemporary dictionary
Yom Kippur War — Battle of Syria redirects here. For the World War II campaign against the Vichy French in Syria, see Syria Lebanon Campaign. Yom Kippur War/October War Part of the … Wikipedia
mechanized — (Amer.) mekÉ™naɪzd adj. mechanical, power driven, locomotive, machinelike, automated; equipped with machinery; motorized (also mechanised) mechanize (Amer.) mech·a·nize || mekÉ™naɪz v. make mechanical or automatic; make monotonous; equip with … English contemporary dictionary
skidoo — skidoo1 trademark, [skɪ du:] chiefly N. Amer. noun a motorized toboggan. verb (skidoos, skidooing, skidooed) ride on a skidoo. Origin 1960s: an arbitrary formation from ski. skidoo2 [ … English new terms dictionary
horsecar — /hawrs kahr /, n. 1. a streetcar drawn by a horse or horses. 2. a railroad car or a truck fitted with stalls for the transportation of horses. [1825 35, Amer.; HORSE + CAR1] * * * ▪ carriage street carriage on rails, pulled by horse or mule … Universalium
Operation Pleshet — Part of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War … Wikipedia
motorization — (Amer.) mo·tor·i·za·tion || ‚məʊtÉ™raɪ zeɪʃn n. act of being or becoming motorized; acto of motorizing equipment (also motorisation) … English contemporary dictionary
motorizations — motorization (Amer.) mo·tor·i·za·tion || ‚məʊtÉ™raɪ zeɪʃn n. act of being or becoming motorized; acto of motorizing equipment (also motorisation) … English contemporary dictionary
RV — abbreviation 1》 N. Amer. recreational vehicle (especially a motorized caravan). 2》 a rendezvous point. 3》 Revised Version (of the Bible) … English new terms dictionary
chairlift — chair•lift [[t]ˈtʃɛərˌlɪft[/t]] n. a series of chairs suspended from an endless motorized cable, conveying skiers up a mountainside • Etymology: 1935–40, amer … From formal English to slang