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Meanings of change course in anglès

Shift from one side of the ship to the other.

Sinònims
Examples for "jib"
Examples for "jib"
1
The devil astride the jib boom, his tail lashing in the wind.
A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago
2
The flying-jib is to be set to assist in steadying the motion.
The Illustrated London Reading Book
3
At length, however, they heard the order to take in the jib.
The Rival Crusoes
4
We contrived to ship the mast, and set the jib and foresail.
Percival Keene
5
Sure you kin see that easy from the cut of her jib.
Navy Boys Behind the Big Guns; Or, Sinking the German U-Boats
1
Ms Byrne also made a good-humoured jibe at her relieved family members.
Radio NZ
2
Except that didn't jibe with what he'd seen of her so far.
Here comes trouble
3
Fuelled by that jibe, Arsenal took the lead in the eighth minute.
The South African
4
That should jibe with what the hospital receptionist had no doubt reported.
Creepers
5
But the best of the lot at a jibe or a joke
Punch, or the London Charivari, July 1, 1914
1
But the thread is cut between us and we will never gybe again, no, never-worldswithout end.
The Lions of the Lord: A Tale of the Old West
2
Warkalla held of the 33 year old Irish sailor until the gybe mark, when Lyttle overtook him and established some working distance.
The Irish Times
3
The variation, trifling as it was, brought the wind on the opposite quarter, and caused the boom that distended her mainsail to gybe.
The Water-Witch; Or, the Skimmer of the Seas: A Tale
4
So they ran before it largely till the bows were pressed right under, and it was no human poser that saved the gybe.
Hills and the Sea
Usage of change course in anglès
1
The official did not know what prompted Mr Trump to change course.
News.com.au
2
Raab, though, cautioned that he did not expect China to change course.
Reuters
3
Attorney-General George Brandis earlier on Tuesday urged the Opposition to change course.
Radio NZ
4
She said they had to change course so they could see totality.
Radio NZ
5
I didn't see you until it was too late to change course.
Fortunate harbor
6
That will give Trump leeway to change course when he takes office.
Reuters
7
We were together in trying to persuade Tony Blair to change course.
The Guardian
8
Drew wasn't about to change course, and Chapman hadn't asked him to.
Our little secret
9
It was initially bound for Singapore, but then appeared to change course.
Reuters
10
He didn't change course, nor did he slink into the tall grass.
The blood spilt
11
We ask you to change course now before launching any effective attack.
Greylorn
12
Had he seen that vessel change course and seemingly head toward us?
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas: An Underwater Tour of th...
13
He said it's always possible the government could change course in the future.
Reuters
14
The Greek people have said that enough is enough, Europe must change course.
The Irish Times
15
Attitudes can change as events are perceived in different ways or change course.
The Irish Times
16
We gave them a two-hour deadline to change course about an hour ago.
Leviathan Wakes
This collocation consists of:
Change course through the time
Change course across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants