Online Google Dictionary

bollard 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/ˈbälərd/,
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bollards, plural;
  1. A short, thick post on the deck of a ship or on a wharf, to which a ship's rope may be secured

  2. A short post used to divert traffic from an area or road

  1. a strong post (as on a wharf or quay or ship for attaching mooring lines); "the road was closed to vehicular traffic with bollards"
  2. A bollard is a short vertical post. Originally it only meant a post used on a quay for mooring. The word now also describes a variety of structures to control or direct road traffic, such as posts arranged in a line to obstruct the passage of motor vehicles. ...
  3. The Bollard is a monthly local magazine in Portland, Maine. Covering local news and arts, the first issue was published in 2005. From 2005 to June 2008, it printed quarterly and thereafter switched to monthly publications. ...
  4. A strong vertical post of timber or iron, fixed to the ground and/or on the deck of a ship, to which the ship's mooring lines etc are secured; A similar post preventing vehicle access to a pedestrian area, to delineate traffic lanes, or used for security purposes
  5. (BOLLARDS) Metal posts on a ship or dock to which the mooring lines are tied.
  6. (Bollards) Lights mounted on short, heavy piers or posts. They are used mostly for larger residences and campus settings.
  7. (Bollards) are posts, short poles, or pillars with the purpose of preventing the movement of vehicles onto sidewalks or grass.
  8. (bollards) iron posts used for tying ships to the quay side.
  9. A short, thick post with a light at its top, used for grounds and outdoor walkway lighting.
  10. Post, fixed to a quay or a vessel, for securing mooring ropes.
  11. A line-securing device on a wharf around which mooring and berthing lines are fastened.
  12. A large knob of rock or ice used as a belay anchor.
  13. A thick low post, or series of posts that help define or border a pedestrian or other public area.
  14. A large pillar, usually made of concrete or steel, to which a boat's mooring lines can by tied.
  15. Rigid posts that can be arranged in a line to close a road or path to vehicles exceeding a certain width.
  16. round post barrier, often metal, usually 4' high, to prevent vehicles from entering a trail.
  17. Wood or metal posts used for tying up boats at locks and moorings.
  18. A squat cylindrical fixture attached to a jetty or deck. Used to secure berthing lines.
  19. an outdoor luminaire that is a short (usually about 2-4 feet in height) but very sturdy vertical post with the light source located at or near the top. Bollards are typically used to light walkways in commercial settings.
  20. An upright round post with projecting arms, for belaying and snubbing dock or anchor lines.
  21. A free-standing stone post or guard. Or, a stone guard protecting a wall corner from damage by encroaching traffic.
  22. a metal post on deck that is used when tying the ship to the moorings.
  23. An anchor in snow or ice created by cutting or shaping the surface so a rope or sling can securely encircle the feature.
  24. one of a series of short posts that is used for diverting or excluding motor vehicles from a road
  25. n.   1. Nautical. A thick post on a ship or wharf, used for securing ropes and hawsers. 2. Chiefly British. One of a series of posts preventing vehicles from entering an area.v