A unit of length equal to 1,760 yards or 5,280 feet; exactly 1609.344 meters.
Sinónimos
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.
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.
1The ship averages something in the low 20's of our land miles- per-hour.
2Twenty-five knots-twenty-eight land miles an hour-was the speed of the Plymouth at that moment.
3Peto are both named for a big, fast mackerel with a cruising speed of 30 land miles per hour.
4Making allowance for the longitudes and difference in time, this was an average daily run of 378 sea miles or 435 land miles.
1The English statute mile, now obsolete in this country, is indeed just over 1,600 metres.
2The Survey has also engraved a map of Dublin City on the enormous scale of five feet to a statute mile.
3Divide the knots by the same decimal, and it gives the statute miles.
4The English land league is equal to three English statute miles.
5The axis of this band, almost a meadian line, is 156 statute miles long.
6That was by far our best day until then, it's well over 60 statute miles.
7The river route to Philadelphia is twenty-nine statute miles.
8The First Return Party covered approximately 1100 statute miles.
9The distances are given in British statute miles.
10All the sledge-meters gave seventeen geographical miles, or thirty-one kilometres (nineteen and a quarter statute miles).
11By the way, Louis, multiply the number of statute miles by .87, and it gives you the sea-miles.
12It joins the great river from the north shore, about one hundred and thirty-four statute miles below Quebec.
13They returned 721 statute miles and perished 177 miles from their winter quarters.
14We have done nearly 23 statute miles to-day, pulling 160 lbs.
15The distance is fourteen statute miles and there are two small lakes about five miles from the north side.
16Across the entrance of Delaware Bay, from southern end of New Jersey, is a distance of twelve statute miles.
Translations for statute mile