anglais » polonais

beacon [ˈbi:kən] SUBST

1. beacon (lighthouse):

2. beacon (guiding light):

3. beacon (floating):

4. beacon (radio signal):

5. beacon (fire):

radio beacon SUBST

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais
The use of smoke signals, beacons, reflected light signals, and flag semaphore signals are early examples.
en.wikipedia.org
The distinctive green distinguishes the lighthouse signal from white lights coming from air beacons.
en.wikipedia.org
In a world today characterised by bigotry, hate, prejudice, clannishness, and exclusion, let us, as heirs to a history of struggle against oppression, be beacons in such darkness.
www.jamaicaobserver.com
New to the game are mission objectives to perform, such as destroying ammunition dumps or activating beacons.
en.wikipedia.org
The brigade's pathfinders landed accurately and set up their homing beacons, but the main body of the brigade landed over a large area, some away.
en.wikipedia.org
He then manually took some extra pictures that could be added later to eliminate the lightning conductor, aircraft beacons, and any other equipment blocking the view.
www.gizmag.com
As signals, beacons are an ancient form of optical telegraphy, and were part of a relay league.
en.wikipedia.org
Before modern times, such beacons were set alight on a series of hills to constitute an alarm system.
en.wikipedia.org
Local folklore suggests that beacons were lit on high ground around the village to warn of such raids and that attacks were fiercely resisted.
en.wikipedia.org
Often, a system of fire beacons, drums, or conch shells was set up to enable communications between these castles over a great distance.
en.wikipedia.org

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