any of a group of piles used to mark the navigable channels through the lagoon · a type of lever used to lift loads (especially water from a well) · a type of military siege engine similar to a catapult (a mangano)
çekim: çoğul briccole
köken: Borrowed from Provençal bricola, from Middle High German brechen.
A dolphin; a structure for mooring boats or to protect other structures in ports and shipping lanes. · An anchor; a person who gives stability or security.
köken: Unknown origin. Possibly either: * Borrowed from French duc d'Albe (“Duke of Alba”), referring to Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, 3rd Duke of Alba, who is said to have used them in the 16th century. However; according to SAOB this is a questionable claim, and the Nationalencyklopedin say it is folk etymological. * Partial calque of Dutch dukdalf, compound of duiken (“dive”) + dol (“pole”) By surface…
Man lyckades återfå kontrollen, men förlorade den snart igen. Vid det tillfället körde man in i en dykdalb i älven, skriver Ttela.
Jag känner mig trygg som har Karin med mig i detta, hon kan radio och har gjort flera P3 dokumentärer tidigare, hon är projektets dykdalb.
SVT har ett gäng reportrar på plats, André Pops är ankare i studion men sändningarnas dykdalb är Jacob Hård.