Definition of Beaufort scale in English:

Beaufort scale

noun ˈbəʊfət skeɪlˈboʊfərt ˌskeɪl

A scale of wind speed based on a visual estimation of the wind's effects, ranging from force 0 (less than 1 knot or 1 km/h, ‘calm’) to force 12 (64 knots or 118 km/h and above, ‘hurricane’).
蒲福风级（根据目测将风力分为0-12级）
Example sentencesExamples
- These surveys were carried out at a sea state of Beaufort scale 3 and always covered the entire inner lagoon, unless deteriorating weather conditions truncated a survey.
- Typhoon Rananim brought hurricanes of force 12 on the Beaufort scale when it landed.
- Numbers near the winds indicate their magnitude in the Beaufort scale (force 3 is equivalent to 3.6-5.1 m/s; force 5 to 8.7-10.8 m/s).
- By now the sea was running hard, Force 10 on the Beaufort scale, estimated Thomson, and the euphoria brought on by the beauty of the ice pack was being rapidly replaced by terror at the thought of an icy lonely death.
- As the wind blew harder, the tower's coloured neon rings would get brighter, like a visual display of the Beaufort scale.
- The Beaufort scale, of course, has become a part of the standard operating lingo for meteorologists and sailors.
- A wind is not regarded a gale until it reaches about twice this speed - between 60 and 75 km/h, or eight on the Beaufort scale.

Origin

Mid 19th century: named after Sir Francis Beaufort (1774–1857), the English admiral and naval hydrographer who devised it.

Definition of Beaufort scale in US English:

Beaufort scale

nounˈboʊfərt ˌskeɪlˈbōfərt ˌskāl

A scale of wind speed based on a visual estimation of the wind's effects, ranging from force 0 (less than 1 knot or 1 mph, “calm”) to force 12 (64 knots or 74 mph and above, “hurricane”).
蒲福风级（根据目测将风力分为0-12级）
Example sentencesExamples
- A wind is not regarded a gale until it reaches about twice this speed - between 60 and 75 km/h, or eight on the Beaufort scale.
- These surveys were carried out at a sea state of Beaufort scale 3 and always covered the entire inner lagoon, unless deteriorating weather conditions truncated a survey.
- By now the sea was running hard, Force 10 on the Beaufort scale, estimated Thomson, and the euphoria brought on by the beauty of the ice pack was being rapidly replaced by terror at the thought of an icy lonely death.
- Numbers near the winds indicate their magnitude in the Beaufort scale (force 3 is equivalent to 3.6-5.1 m/s; force 5 to 8.7-10.8 m/s).
- Typhoon Rananim brought hurricanes of force 12 on the Beaufort scale when it landed.
- As the wind blew harder, the tower's coloured neon rings would get brighter, like a visual display of the Beaufort scale.
- The Beaufort scale, of course, has become a part of the standard operating lingo for meteorologists and sailors.

Origin

Mid 19th century: named after Sir Francis Beaufort (1774–1857), the English admiral and naval hydrographer who devised it.

单词	Beaufort scale
释义	Definition of Beaufort scale in English: Beaufort scale noun ˈbəʊfət skeɪlˈboʊfərt ˌskeɪl A scale of wind speed based on a visual estimation of the wind's effects, ranging from force 0 (less than 1 knot or 1 km/h, ‘calm’) to force 12 (64 knots or 118 km/h and above, ‘hurricane’). 蒲福风级（根据目测将风力分为0-12级） Example sentencesExamples These surveys were carried out at a sea state of Beaufort scale 3 and always covered the entire inner lagoon, unless deteriorating weather conditions truncated a survey. Typhoon Rananim brought hurricanes of force 12 on the Beaufort scale when it landed. Numbers near the winds indicate their magnitude in the Beaufort scale (force 3 is equivalent to 3.6-5.1 m/s; force 5 to 8.7-10.8 m/s). By now the sea was running hard, Force 10 on the Beaufort scale, estimated Thomson, and the euphoria brought on by the beauty of the ice pack was being rapidly replaced by terror at the thought of an icy lonely death. As the wind blew harder, the tower's coloured neon rings would get brighter, like a visual display of the Beaufort scale. The Beaufort scale, of course, has become a part of the standard operating lingo for meteorologists and sailors. A wind is not regarded a gale until it reaches about twice this speed - between 60 and 75 km/h, or eight on the Beaufort scale. Origin Mid 19th century: named after Sir Francis Beaufort (1774–1857), the English admiral and naval hydrographer who devised it. Definition of Beaufort scale in US English: Beaufort scale nounˈboʊfərt ˌskeɪlˈbōfərt ˌskāl A scale of wind speed based on a visual estimation of the wind's effects, ranging from force 0 (less than 1 knot or 1 mph, “calm”) to force 12 (64 knots or 74 mph and above, “hurricane”). 蒲福风级（根据目测将风力分为0-12级） Example sentencesExamples A wind is not regarded a gale until it reaches about twice this speed - between 60 and 75 km/h, or eight on the Beaufort scale. These surveys were carried out at a sea state of Beaufort scale 3 and always covered the entire inner lagoon, unless deteriorating weather conditions truncated a survey. By now the sea was running hard, Force 10 on the Beaufort scale, estimated Thomson, and the euphoria brought on by the beauty of the ice pack was being rapidly replaced by terror at the thought of an icy lonely death. Numbers near the winds indicate their magnitude in the Beaufort scale (force 3 is equivalent to 3.6-5.1 m/s; force 5 to 8.7-10.8 m/s). Typhoon Rananim brought hurricanes of force 12 on the Beaufort scale when it landed. As the wind blew harder, the tower's coloured neon rings would get brighter, like a visual display of the Beaufort scale. The Beaufort scale, of course, has become a part of the standard operating lingo for meteorologists and sailors. Origin Mid 19th century: named after Sir Francis Beaufort (1774–1857), the English admiral and naval hydrographer who devised it.
随便看	naïs naïve naïvely naïveness naïvety naïveté nb n.b. NBA nbaka Nbaka NBC kipped kipper kippered kippered kipperer kippering kipper-nut kippers kipper tie kipping kips kipsie kipsies