broadside
கப்பலின்
definition
adverb
the yacht was drifting broadside to the wind
with the side turned to a particular thing.
verb
I had to skid my bike sideways to avoid broadsiding her
collide with the side of (a vehicle).
noun
To do this they would have to come up alongside our ships leaving them exposed to a broadside from English cannons on our ships.
a nearly simultaneous firing of all the guns from one side of a warship.
a broadside of Lee's farewell address
a sheet of paper printed on one side only, forming one large page.
translation of 'broadside'
கப்பலின் பக்கம்
example
Dali responded by printing a 'broadside' , detailing his repudiation of the pavilion.
To do this they would have to come up alongside our ships leaving them exposed to a 'broadside' from English cannons on our ships.
Nathan reports that no-one saw them after they'd dispersed into the crowd to distribute the Committee's 'broadside' condemning Reverend Owings's capitalistic dogma.
The Virginia carried ten major guns (four in each 'broadside' , one bow and one stern gun) and an iron ram.
The story was printed as a 'broadside' - a single sheet of paper about 2ft x 3ft - with high-quality paper and elegant typography.
While the two ships were lying almost 'broadside' to each other, gun crews of both sides kept blasting away.
Animals don't come off assembly lines, nor do they obligingly stand around 'broadside' while the hunter finds a solid rest and manipulates the power ring.
We were southbound on a major interstate, completely oblivious to the fact that, within a matter of seconds, another vehicle nearly would 'broadside' us.
The lead doe minced into an opening and paused 'broadside' at 140 yards.
If they must, they could turn the wagons 'broadside' to the wind and use them for cover, and their felted tents and sleeping sacks would keep them from freezing to death.
Contemporary journalists described Reagan's address as an anti-Communist 'broadside' , almost wholly ignoring the President's positive agenda of promoting human freedom.
Finally… he swooped down, raking the cruiser's starboard 'broadside' with his guns, destroying three of the seven turrets placed there.
He was standing 'broadside' at what I would estimate to be the second-closest shot I have ever made in the field, about 35 yards.
This illustration appeared on an 1835 'broadside' illustrating John Greenleaf Whittier's poem, ‘My countrymen in Chains.’
the yacht was drifting 'broadside' to the wind
Mainly, his moral 'broadside' is delivered against Australian refugee policy, which holds refugees in indeterminate detention, as if they had committed crimes against humanity.
A nice buck stepped out of the bush maybe 100 yards to my left and posed 'broadside' , just like a picture in a magazine.
They printed a 'broadside' in two colors on an early nineteenth-century Columbian handpress in an edition sufficient for all participants in the workshops to have one.
I lowered the rifle and saw that he had stopped and was standing 'broadside' looking at us.
The ram was standing 'broadside' at about 125 yards.
While our wingman searched another sector, we decided to search for the raft upwind, figuring a barge 'broadside' to the wind would blow farther than a small raft with a sea anchor.
Both were also lauded - Mary for her beauty and grace, the Mary Rose because as one of the first warships equipped to fire 'broadside' , she was a marvel of her time.
He stands 'broadside' to the road's line of travel, his front feet at the bottom of the cutbank where the road is in a trough sliced through a low hill to ease the grade.
a 'broadside' of Lee's farewell address
As the waiting travellers watched in frozen horror, it slewed crazily to one side as it carried on towards them, wrecking the parapets and heading 'broadside' for the station.
her car was hit 'broadside' by another vehicle
Of course, in theory, the game animal is standing 'broadside' , giving the hunter plenty of time to size it properly, select the correct aiming point, and press the trigger.
At around 50 yards I had placed a 325-grain.50 AE bullet into that pig standing 'broadside' .
Recently, President Bush's Federal Appeals Court Nominee, California's Supreme Court Justice Janice Brown, repeated the same 'broadside' at her Senate hearing.
And at the same time Dave Haselwood printed up a 'broadside' poem of mine that later appeared in Memoirs of an Interglacial Age, so I could go on a trip with Michael McClure to New York to do readings at colleges and stuff.
Credits: Google Translate
