gines

Trazegines, meaning, in the old language, 13 drowned, although many commentaries say that "gines" was supposed to mean in the twelfth century "nes," or, in full, the interpretation would be "13 born."

Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine 1896

With the light came the maddening hum of Blaine's slo - trans en - gines, running at full capacity.

Wizard and Glass King, Stephen 1997

He came down off of plane, ran on another hundred yards or so and cut the en - gines.

Second Skin Lustbader, Eric 1995

He decided to rely upon his speedier en - gines to aid them rather than their powerful guns.

Elric At The End of Time Moorcock, Michael, 1939- 1984

En-gines snored steadily, shoving them past space-as op-posed to through it-at a rapid pace.

The Black Hole Foster, Alan Dean 1979

As the others moved on, Booth remained standing by the quietly humming instruments monitoring the en-gines below.

The Black Hole Foster, Alan Dean 1979

Page 113, Volume 2 energy which cannot be transformed into useful me - chanical work and is therefore lost or dissipated for all practical purposes — originated in early nine - teenth-century studies on the efficiency of steam en - gines.

ENTROPY MAX JAMMER 1968

Further, it became apparent in the first two decades of the century that the economy of high pressure steam engines could be increased considerably above that of low pressure en gines.

TECHNOLOGY D. S. L. CARDWELL 1968

Lt. Weir looked aghast and started calling, "Mac, Mac the en gines have stopped!"

Above the Clouds at Thirty Below 1944

They grew up and thrived, and took the name of Trazegines, meaning, in the old language, 13 drowned, although many commentaries say that ` ` gines '' was supposed to mean in the twelfth century ` ` nes, '' or, in full, the interpretation would be ` ` 13 born. ''

Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine 1896