(নটিক্যাল

Noun:

পোতমধ্যস্থ অগ্নিকুণ্ড,

stokehold's Usage Examples:

On a ship, the fire room, or FR or boiler room or stokehold, referred to the space, or spaces, of a vessel where water was brought to a boil.

He then remembered that two firemen were on watch in the stokehold.

Co-operative Society steamer Progress, which left a breach in the Cuxhaven′s stokehold.

On 8 April a leak was discovered in stokehold and the pumps were employed, but the water kept rising until it reached.

Her engine room and stokehold flooded, forcing her stokers to abandon the stokehold at about 0100 hrs on 26 December.

the Great Orme and the ship was found to have two feet of water in the stokehold.

hit in her saloon amidships, twice in her port quarter and then in her stokehold and engine room, bursting her main steam pipe.

The ship's stokehold had 12 corrugated furnaces with a combined grate area of 214 square feet.

Water began to enter the stokehold and engine room, whilst the stern began to fill, leading to the ship beginning.

Several German shells hit Alcantara near her waterline, entering her stokehold bunkers and engine room.

This was probably caused by an unnoticed stokehold fire heating cordite stored against an adjacent bulkhead in one of the.

Overnight the water rose to the level of the floor-plates in the stokehold.

Pateras in the starboard side, hitting between the cross bunker and the stokehold.

They damaged a six-inch magazine and the forward stokehold (boiler room) and started a fire which was put out after about fifteen.

caliber shell hit port side under water, water gushed into huge hole, stokehold #3 begins to full with water, which level raised up to furnaces.

The ship's engine room and stokehold were flooded within moments, leaving the ship without power.

company and field drill, torpedo and electrical instruction, engineer and stokehold work, signaling, wireless telegraphy and first aid.

Her stokehold ventilators were black and her deck ventilators were white, and the insides.

stokehold's Meaning':

(nautical