| dock |
To attach or connect, usually one hardware device to another.
Ãâó: www.scotsmist.co.uk/glossary_d.html
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|---|---|
| dock |
To make controlled physical contact with another skydiver while in freefall; or, when building canopy formations, with another jumper's canopy.
Ãâó: www.combatmagazine.ws/S4/MILTERMS/PARATERM.HTM
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| dock |
To manipulate an interface element, such as a toolbar, in order to align it with the edge of another interface element, typically a window or pane.
Ãâó: msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/dnwue/html/gloss....
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| dock |
the flesh and bone part of the tail
Ãâó: www.horsescanada.com/glossary.htm
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| dock |
(1) A flat structure built to facilitate loading and unloading of cargo and/or passengers from vessels. In everyday conversation, dock is interchangeable with pier and wharf. (2) Dry Dock.
Ãâó: www.berg.com.sg/mgD.htm
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| dock | the act of securing an arriving vessel with ropes |
|---|---|
| dock | landing in a harbor next to a pier where ships are loaded and unloaded or repaired |
| dock | a fee charged for a vessel to use a dock |
| dock | the region adjacent to a boat dock |
| dock | an establishment on the waterfront where vessels are built or fitted out or repaired |
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