hoist
పైకెత్తు
definition
verb
high overhead great cranes hoisted girders
raise (something) by means of ropes and pulleys.
noun
Instead, Dick persuaded Fritz to sail to the next platform and ask the crane driver to give them a hoist into the water.
an act of raising or lifting something.
Visibility was always the main drawback to this medium, accentuated when steam propulsion permitted ships to ignore wind direction so that flag hoists might be end-on to those supposed to read them.
the part of a flag nearest the staff; the vertical dimension of a flag.
translation of 'hoist'
పైకిలాగు,
పైకెత్తు
example
The Union Flag occupies the upper, 'hoist' quarter of an otherwise red flag and the Arms are within the red field.
His aim was to raise £2,000 to buy a wheelchair 'hoist' for a founder member of the charity, which raises funds for local people with disabilities.
There was one woman, also in a wheelchair, who instead of getting out at the bottom of the stairs and walking up, insisted on a mechanical 'hoist' to lift her, chair and all, up to the plane's door.
the government's interest rate 'hoist'
The highest cabins will require an extension to the present crane to 'hoist' them to Deck 12.
But the reason I endured my spell in that job was in order to get my first 'hoist' up the career ladder.
The president complimented Danny for his political awareness when he requested a 'hoist' for the swimming pool in Athy so he can use the facility.
I then felt a series of bumps, which I later learned was just the rescue 'hoist' jerking.
an interest rate 'hoist'
Motorists face delays this weekend as two giant cranes 'hoist' a new bridge onto the M60.
Disability rules demand the provision of ramps and a 'hoist' where possible.
She cleared the weight to her shoulders but could not 'hoist' it overhead.
It was about four feet high, the perfect height for small people to 'hoist' themselves onto.
Now the council has stepped in to try and make some of them safe by using a 'hoist' to lift the stones and bedding them in concrete two feet deep.
When conditions finally permitted, it was all hands on deck as we formed teams heaving on a forest of ropes to 'hoist' the huge sails.
With no side access to the property, a crane was used to 'hoist' sections of the framework over the shell and into the patio, which was used as a staging area for the assembly and installation.
He ordered him and another sailor to 'hoist' the American flag.
The giant bagel weighed 394 kilograms, measured 1.8 metres in diameter and required a small crane to 'hoist' it out of its custom-built oven.
Jeffers apprenticed himself to the home's contractors, then built Hawk Tower by hand, using ropes to 'hoist' boulders from the cove below.
Instead, Dick persuaded Fritz to sail to the next platform and ask the crane driver to give them a 'hoist' into the water.
In the United States, it is stipulated by law that public institutions such as schools will 'hoist' the national flag.
This enables the aircrew and the personnel on the ground to see the 'hoist' as it is lowered to help maintain situational awareness.
She pulled the plug and raised the 'hoist' to remove Miss Hourie from the water.
I have four visits a day, two carers at a time, as the only way they can move me is by using a 'hoist' .
‘He was incapacitated in his chair in his room at the nursing home, at the end they had to move him around with a 'hoist' ,’ he said.
To get started, you'll 'hoist' your pack and hike toward the Root Glacier.
The new ramp, together with a 'hoist' , will make it easier for disabled people to get in and out of the saddle, while the raised area for spectators will be able to hold about 60 people.
The disused temporary school building has already been brought from Bridlington to York, and leaders are preparing to bring in engineers and a crane to 'hoist' the four-part structure into place.
The biggest 'hoist' of all, though, was the one his own career enjoyed.
He managed to grab the sheep and secure it with a rope around its horns allowing inspector Hall to 'hoist' the animal over the bank to safety.
Credits: Google Translate
