re-survey
71survey foot — a former U.S. definition of the foot as exactly 1200/3937 meter or about 30.480 060 96 centimeters. This was the official U.S. definition of the foot from 1866 to 1959; it makes the meter equal exactly 39.37 inches. In 1959 the survey foot was …
72survey of a vessel — A statement of its present condition. Chicago S. S. Lines v. U. S. Lloyd s, C.C.A.I11., 12 F.2d 733, 737. A public document, looked to both by underwriters and owners, as affording the means of ascertaining, at the time and place, the state and… …
73survey of dogs — Regard Re*gard , n. [F. regard See {Regard}, v. t.] 1. A look; aspect directed to another; view; gaze. [1913 Webster] But her, with stern regard, he thus repelled. Milton. [1913 Webster] 2. Attention of the mind with a feeling of interest;… …
74survey information center — A place where survey data are collected, correlated, and made available to subordinate units …
75survey, liaison, and reconnaissance party — A task organization formed from the Marine air ground task force and Navy support element, which is introduced into the objective area prior to arrival of the fly in echelon (FIE). The survey, liaison, and reconnaissance party conducts initial… …
76survey — I. verb (surveyed; surveying) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French surveer, to look over, from sur + veer to see more at view Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. a. to examine as to condition, situation, or value ; appraise …
77Survey stakes — Control of alignment and grade during construction is established through the use of survey stakes. Stakes are generally made of wood in different sizes. Based on the use of the stake they are called alignment stakes, offset stakes, grade stakes …
78survey — In caving, the measurement of directions and distances between survey points and of cave details from them, and the plotting of cave plans and sections from these measurements either graphically or after computation of coordinates [25] …
79Survey — Sur|vey [ sə:vei] der; [s], s <aus gleichbed. engl. survey »überblicken, schauen«, dies aus altfr. surveier zu sur (vgl. ↑super...) u. veier »sehen«, dies aus lat. videre>: 1. Erhebung, Ermittlung, Befragung bei der Meinungs u.… …
80survey — [15] To survey something is etymologically to ‘oversee’ it. The word comes via Anglo Norman surveier from medieval Latin supervidēre, a compound verb formed from the prefix super ‘over’ and vidēre ‘see’ (source of English view, vision, etc).… …
