Noun:

ಢಕ್ಕನಟ್ಯಾಳ ದೊಡ್ಡ ರಥ, ಪ್ರಯಾಣಿಕರು,

paravane's Usage Examples:

UsageInitially developed to destroy naval mines, the paravane is strung out and streamed alongside the towing ship, often from the bow, but in many WWII applications aboard minesweepers, the paravane was towed from the stern.

She was also fitted with port and starboard paravanes and degaussing equipment for protection against naval mines.

The GT-1 was fitted with a paravane, trailing 20 feet (6.

The paravane /ˈpærəveɪn/ is a towed winged (hydrofoiled) underwater object—a water kite.

If the anchor cable fails to part, the mine and the paravane are brought together and the mine explodes against the paravane.

The cable can then be retrieved and a replacement paravane fitted.

making her fourth appearance at the National Spelling Bee, misspelled paravane in round 5 but was reinstated because she received an ambiguous answer.

success, their development was the basis of Burney"s later invention of the paravane.

water kite that they also developed: FRENCH L"aile d"eau L"aile d"eau(mastless boat is a water kite or paravane)] The group succeeded in having a double-kite.

equipped with paravane sweeps near the bows in case they inadvertently sailed into minefields—the mine would be deflected towards the paravane by the wire.

The warhead was fired automatically as soon as the submarine touched the paravane or towing cable, or manually from the ship's bridge.

If the tow cable snags the cable anchoring a mine then the anchoring cable is cut by jaws on the paravane, allowing the mine to float to the surface, where it is destroyed by gunfire.

the first sunk when she went down on 21 February 1918 from an explosive paravane in the Straits of Otranto.