diesel (redirected from Diesel engines)

die·sel  (dzl, -sl)

n.

1. A diesel engine.

2. A vehicle powered by a diesel engine.

3. The type of gasoline designed to power a diesel engine.

intr.v. die·seled, die·sel·ing, die·sels

1. To continue running after the ignition has been turned off, as when an open throttle supplies fuel to an engine that is still sufficiently hot to ignite it.

2. To drive a diesel-powered vehicle: We dieseled through the countryside.

3. To refuel a diesel-powered vehicle. Often used with up.

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diesel

Noun

1. same as diesel engine

2. a vehicle driven by a diesel engine

3. Informal diesel oil [after R. Diesel, engineer]

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	Diesel - German engineer (born in France) who invented the diesel engine (1858-1913) Rudolf Christian Karl Diesel, Rudolf Diesel
	2.	diesel - an internal-combustion engine that burns heavy oil diesel engine, diesel motor diesel locomotive - a locomotive driven by a diesel engine internal-combustion engine, ICE - a heat engine in which combustion occurs inside the engine rather than in a separate furnace; heat expands a gas that either moves a piston or turns a gas turbine

Translations

diesel [ˈdiːzl] n → diesel m

diesel [ˈdiːzl] n (= vehicle) → diesel m;

(also: diesel oil) → carburant m diesel, gas-oil m

diesel [ˈdiːzl] n (vehicle) → Diesel m;

(also: diesel oil) → Diesel(kraftstoff) m

diesel [ˈdiːzl] n → diesel m