Definition of Rearwards. Meaning of Rearwards. Synonyms of Rearwards

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Rearwards. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Rearwards and, of course, Rearwards synonyms and on the right images related to the word Rearwards.

Definition of Rearwards

Rearward
Rearward Rear"ward`, n. [Rear + ward.] The last troop; the rear of an army; a rear guard. Also used figuratively. --Shak.
Rearward
Rearward Rear"ward, a. & adv. At or toward the rear.

Meaning of Rearwards from wikipedia

- of attack for the same lift, which tilts the total aerodynamic force rearwards and increases the drag component of that force. The angular deflection...
- itself flies faster, the shock wave over the wing gets stronger and moves rearwards, creating high lift further back along the wing. It is this rearward movement...
- most ejection seat equipped aircraft, the canopy is blown upwards and rearwards by explosive charges. The relative wind then blows the canopy away from...
- firing the bolt and case have a short, but significant, distance to travel rearwards before the bolt-end re-emerges and the case in turn begins to leave the...
- spent cartridge casing is extracted and ejected as the slide/bolt moves rearwards under recoil, the hammer/striker is ****ed by the slide/bolt movement...
- vector pointing forwards and upwards, and a drag force vector pointing rearwards and upwards. The upwards components of these counteract gravity, keeping...
- nacelle, rotated the single gear strut through a 90° angle during the rearwards-retraction sequence to allow the main wheel to rest "flat" above the lower...
- An early F4U-1 showing the "birdcage" canopy with rearwards production ****pit location....
- The first five prototypes had conventionally-operating dual-strut leg rearwards-retracting main gear, but starting with the V6 prototype, a main gear...
- are reaction engines that generate thrust by emitting a jet of fluid rearwards at relatively high speed. The forces on the inside of the engine needed...