A unit of length used in navigation; exactly 1,852 meters; historically based on the distance spanned by one minute of arc in latitude.
Sinònims
Examples for "mile"
Examples for "mile"
1Within a mere ten-mile sea front four dioceses reach to the ocean.
2Two years ago there were no dairy farmers within a three-mile radius.
3Then, in 2013, the new two-mile approach was found from the north.
4Even within the five-mile circle the great majority of people were inert.
5The race is always two miles; 16 minutes is considered good time.
1I think the problem is coming as the knot is going down.
2Situated in the knot joining the ribbons that hold the Fishes together.
3The reports said they would tie the knot during a private ceremony.
4This will prevent the knot from flipping, thus creating an auto-blocking system.
5Soon after, Doug and Lana tied the knot at the Great Northern.
1Tomorrow morning before mi go home, the elderly man said on Monday.
2These studies point toward a potential role of miRNA in wound angiogenesis.
3A prognostic 4-miRNA model has been established using a random forest classifier.
4So, Comrades, mi feel seh mi can help pull the party together.
5La, la, la, la; mi, in E major, key of four sharps.
1He missed these targets by a nautical mile in the last quarter.
2There wasn't even yet an agreed length for a nautical mile.
3At that stage, it was only half a nautical mile away from the Hook.
4The MV Greenpeace left China's 12 nautical mile sea limit after a four hour stay.
5Well, a knot means, I believe, a nautical mile.
1Why can't we train ourselves not to fight for every inch, minute and air mile?
2It is also accepting air mile donations.
3Barry Kelly is racking up air miles as the Irish economy booms.
4How many air miles were flown by the aubergines in your moussaka?
5The airline will pay air miles to friendly hackers who discover security problems.
Translations for international nautical mile