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abeam

[ UK /ɐbˈiːm/ ]
ADVERB
  1. at right angles to the length of a ship or airplane

How To Use abeam In A Sentence

  • As this issue of TIME closed, our editorial staff discovered it had some lovely reasons for an impromptu party: three orchid-decked researchers ablush and abeam with plans for marriage.
  • The wind being abeam, was what had saved the men crowded aft. THE SEED OF McCOY
  • For unknown reasons, as it crossed the bar, the vessel turned northwest bringing it abeam of the breaking waves.
  • Haud aequom facit qui quod didicit id dediscit. an periclitamini quid animi habeam? sed quid huc vos revortimini tam cito? an te auspicium commoratum est an tempestas continet 690 qui non abiisti ad legiones, ita uti dudum dixeras? Amphitryo, Asinaria, Aulularia, Bacchides, Captivi Amphitryon, The Comedy of Asses, The Pot of Gold, The Two Bacchises, The Captives
  • To prepare for our return, the DDG was to remain 150 miles abeam of West Palm Beach to fuel us.
  • I heard him tell tower we were abeam and landing.
  • Be consistent - drop notches of flaps in the same place on every landing, e.g., first notch when you're downwind abeam, second on base, last notch on final.
  • Nam etsi frumenti aut farris penè nihil vulgò habeamus, nec sal, gulæ irritamentum, ad cibaria condienda, omnibus suppetit: docuit tamen Deus opt.max. etiam nostros homines rationem tractandi et conseruandi, quæ ad vitam sustentandam spectant, vt appareat, Deum in alendis Islandis non esse ad panem vel salem alligatum. A briefe commentarie of Island, by Arngrimus Ionas
  • It was merely a stiff breeze, and the Uncle Toby, filling away under her storm canvas till the wind was abeam, sloshed along at a four-knot gait. A LITTLE ACCOUNTWITH SWITHIN HALL
  • After burning down fuel, we flew by the ship, close abeam.
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