Meaning Yaw
What does Yaw mean? Here you find 73 meanings of the word Yaw. You can also add a definition of Yaw yourself

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Yaw


To veer off course.
Source: discoverboating.com

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Yaw


"to fall away from the line of a course," 1580s (as a noun 1540s), perhaps ultimately from Old Norse jaga, Old Danish jæge "to drive, chase," from Middle Low German jagen (see yach [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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Yaw


Of the three axes in flight, this specifies the side-to-side movement of an aircraft on its vertical axis, as in skewing. Compare PITCH and ROLL.
Source: aerofiles.com

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Yaw


Oscillation of a ship about the vertical axis. See roll, pitch, ship motion.
Source: glossary.ametsoc.org

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Yaw


   you are welcome
Source: noslang.com

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Yaw


A rotational motion in which the aircraft turns around its vertical axis. This causes the aircraft's nose to move to the pilot's right or left. Pushing the right rudder pedal will tilt the rudder to the right. The pilot will see the nose of the aircraft turn to the right.
Source: virtualskies.arc.nasa.gov (offline)

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Yaw


Of the three axes in flight, this specifies the side to side movement of an aircraft on its vertical axis, as in skewing. Compare PITCH and ROLL.
Source: airbus.com

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Yaw


 unsteady.
Source: shakespeare-online.com

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Yaw


The angle between the longitudinal axis of a projectile and a line tangent to the trajectory through the center of gravity.
Source: saami.org (offline)

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Yaw


A description of the movement of the nose of an aircraft from side to side, or left and right. Yaw motion is controlled by the vertical stabilizer and the rudder.
Source: avjobs.com

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Yaw


The rotation of a horizontal axis wind turbine around its tower or vertical axis.
Source: marineterms.com

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Yaw


The motion of a vessel when she goes off from her course.
Source: marineterms.com

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Yaw


Swinging off course, usually in heavy seas. The bow moves toward one side or the other of the intended course.
Source: marineterms.com

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Yaw


To steer wildly or out of line of course.
Source: marineterms.com

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Yaw


You are / You're
Source: jamaicanpatwah.com

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Yaw


Rotation about the vertical axis.
Source: dataphysics.com

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Yaw


The rotation about a vertical axis that passes through the car's center of gravity.
Source: caranddriver.com

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Yaw


(n) an erratic deflection from an intended course(v) be wide open(v) deviate erratically from a set course(v) swerve off course momentarily
Source: beedictionary.com

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Yaw


Rotation parallel to the ground. A wind generator Yaws to face winds coming from different directions.
Source: otherpower.com

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Yaw


move from side to side, failing to hold a straight course; typically caused by rough sea conditions
Source: nationalgeographic.com (offline)

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Yaw


Failure of a ship to steer a straight course.
Source: tradeport.org

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Yaw


To swing or steer off course, as when running with a quartering sea.
Source: boatsafe.com

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Yaw


Unavoidable oscillation of the ship's head either side of the course being steered or when at anchor, due to wind and waves.
Source: digimap.edina.ac.uk

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Yaw


The side-to-side motion of the end-effector's rotation at an axis.
Source: robots.com

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Yaw


To swing or steer off course, as when running with a quartering sea.
Source: sailinglinks.com

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Yaw


A term used to describe the movement of an F1 car around an imaginary vertical axis through the centre of the car. Often talked about in conjunction with pitch (movement around an imaginary horizontal [..]
Source: formula1.com

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Yaw


The maximum rate change of direction for a vehicle; a sidewise movement of a vehicle in turning; Movement of a vehicle in another direction than that in which it is headed; sidewise motion produced wh [..]
Source: rsmck.com

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Yaw


The movement of the tower top turbine that allows the turbine to stay into the wind.
Source: en.openei.org (offline)

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Yaw


Rotation of the airplane about the vertical axis.
Source: firstflight.com

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Yaw


Units:  degrees, mrad Maximum rotation around the Z axis as the stage moves in the X direction. Maximum rotation around the Z axis as the stage moves in the X direction. degrees, mrad
Source: zaber.com

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Yaw


Yaw is the measurement of a vehicle's rotation around its central axis (its center of gravity.)
Source: autoevolution.com

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Yaw


Angle of heading; Symbols: psi,Psi; Typical Units: rad, deg;
Source: g.oswego.edu (offline)

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Yaw


The rotation around the vertical axis that passes through the center of gravity of a car.
Source: custom-car.us

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Yaw


The angle between vehicle centerline and actual direction of motion around a turn. (oversteer/understeer).
Source: eibach.com

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Yaw


term which indicates how far a craft is pointing away from its actual direction of travel due wind or currents pushing against its side.
Source: thejump.net

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Yaw


The describes the quadcopter rotation around it’s center axis on a level plane.
Source: thefancyvoyager.com

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Yaw


In relation to movement, it is the angular rotation about the the vertical axis, typically the Z-axis for X-Y-Z configurations.
Source: edmundoptics.com

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Yaw


To swing off course, as when in a following sea.
Source: readyayeready.com

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Yaw


To swing or steer off course, as when running with a quartering sea.
Source: marineinstitute.org

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Yaw


To steer wildly or out of line of course.
Source: officerofthewatch.com

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Yaw


Swinging off course, usually in heavy seas. The bow moves toward one side or the other of the intended course.
Source: brethrencoast.com

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Yaw


  The act of a vessel in having its heading thrown wide of its course as the result of a force from astern, such as a heavy following sea.  
Source: quarterdeck.org

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Yaw


Sudden and erratic off course deviation. For instance; when a ship swerves because of large waves.
Source: ageofsail.net

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Yaw


Swinging off course, usually in heavy seas. The bow moves toward one side or the other of the intended course.
Source: caribbean-pirates.com

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Yaw


side to side movement of the heading of a ship. Other movements are pitch and roll.
Source: ussrankin.org

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Yaw


A vessel's motion rotating about the vertical axis, so the bow yaws from side to side.
Source: nauticed.org

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Yaw


A vessel is said to 'yaw' when at anchor when she moves to port and starboard of the anchor position under the influence of wind and/or tide. Yawing should not be confused with sheering.
Source: marinebiz360.com (offline)

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Yaw


A vessel's rotational motion about the vertical axis, causing the fore and aft ends to swing from side to side repetitively.
Source: cruisertips.com (offline)

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Yaw


A vessel's rotational motion about the vertical axis, causing the fore and aft ends to swing from side to side repetitively.
Source: boatrepairandmaintenance.com (offline)

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Yaw


Swinging off course, usually in heavy seas. The bow moves toward one side or the other of the intended course.
Source: marinewaypoints.com

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Yaw


Failure of a ship to steer a straight course.
Source: bahri.sa

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Yaw


The rotation of the multicopter in the z axis which is controlled by the left and right movement of the left control stick on a Mode II transmitter.
Source: reddit.com

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Yaw


When a vessel's head flies from one direction to another; generally when a vessel does not steer a straight or steady course.
Source: thecheappages.com

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Yaw


     movement of a body in a lateral plane where the front region moves in one direction with the hind region moving in the corresponding opposite direction, occurs in flying and jumping insects.  
Source: phsource.us (offline)

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Yaw


out of control
Source: shakespearehigh.com

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Yaw


A description of the movement of the nose of an aircraft from side to side or left and right. Yaw motion is controlled by the vertical stabilizer and the rudder.
Source: airlines.org (offline)

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Yaw


A UAV’s rotation around its vertical axis.
Source: drone-air.com

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Yaw


The oscillation of a vessel in a seaway about a vertical axis approximately through the center of gravity.
Source: en.wikisource.org

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Yaw


The angle of the plane's longitudinal axis relative to its direction of motion
Source: flightsimaviation.com

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Yaw


Rotation of the airplane about a vertical axis perpendicular to the direction of flight (nose-left/nose-right) controlled by the rudder (animation).
Source: niquette.com (offline)

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Yaw


Movement of an aircraft about its vertical axis, representing movement of its tail unit to port or starboard, to change the aircraft's heading.
Source: aviastar.org

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Yaw


Rotation around an axis in the vertical (up/down) plane perpendicular to the direction of travel.
Source: tpa-us.com (offline)

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Yaw


aircraft angle of rotation about vertical axis or motion about that axis; moves nose left or right
Source: flyertalk.com

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Yaw


Is the movement of a travel trailer or motorhome left or right off of it's normal course. Dry Camping:
Source: floridaoutdoorsrv.com (offline)

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Yaw


Means "born on Thursday" in Akan.
Source: behindthename.com

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Yaw


Fishtailing action of the trailer caused by external forces that set the trailer's mass into a lateral (side-to-side) motion. The trailer's wheels serve as the axis or pivot point. Also know [..]
Source: goodsamcamping.com

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Yaw


When a canoe swerves from its course.
Source: paddling.net (offline)

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Yaw


The motion of a bullet in flight spinning erratically around its own axis, this is mostly due to air pressure on the nose of the rotating projectile. Zero ... The sight settings in windage (lateral) a [..]
Source: marplerifleandpistolclub.org.uk

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Yaw


The rotation of an aircraft, ship, or missile about its vertical axis so as to cause the longitudinal axis of the aircraft, ship, or missile to deviate from the flight line or heading in its horizon [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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Yaw


Yaw or yaws may refer to: Yaw angle, one of the Tait-Bryan angles, describing the heading of a vehicle or machine, and some other related elements: Yaw system, component responsible for the orientati [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Yaw


A yaw rotation is a movement around the yaw axis of a rigid body that changes the direction it is pointing, to the left or right of its direction of motion. The yaw rate or yaw velocity of a car, airc [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Yaw


Yaw is a masculine given name originating from the Akan people and their day naming system, meaning born on a Thursday. George Marfo (born 2002), was a Ghanaian footballer playing in Serbia George Ma [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Yaw


Means "born on Thursday" in Akan.
Source: behindthename.com




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