harness
aprovechar
definition
verb
Two horses were harnessed to a small cart that rattled along near the back of the single-file.
put a harness on (a horse or other draft animal).
attempts to harness solar energy
control and make use of (natural resources), especially to produce energy.
noun
He was diminutive, and how he managed to lift the heavy harness on the draught horses for ploughing was more than I could understand.
a set of straps and fittings by which a horse or other draft animal is fastened to a cart, plow, etc., and is controlled by its driver.
translation of 'harness'
verb
hacer trabajar,
explotar,
aprovechar,
poner guarniciones a,
utilizar,
enjaezar,
dominar a,
enganchar,
ser dominio,
aparejar
noun
jaez,
arreos,
arneses,
guarniciones
example
The ancient horse 'harness' was no more and no less efficient than the famous horse collar of the eleventh century.
Another piece of fall-prevention equipment is a wrist 'harness' .
attempts to 'harness' solar energy
As soon as he strapped his 'harness' around him, he felt the transition as Costanza deactivated the artificial gravity field.
I had a long walk out hauling my glider and 'harness' on my kayak cart, but got to the party in time.
With Theseus, she would want him to 'harness' the horse, guide the chariot, take the sword.
She double-checked the 'harness' fastening her to the basket.
All the same, these conditions have long proved impossible to sustain in physicists attempts to 'harness' nuclear fusion for energy generation.
I love staking the gliders into the wind and hanging the 'harness' from the hang strap to balance it out - a dynamic stability, like flying.
We found several other well preserved bronze objects, many likely to be items of horse 'harness' .
Gino's grip tightened and he strained against the strap of his 'harness' .
The assistant who was about a nineteen-year-old boy helped us into the 'harness' as we strapped on our helmets.
He was not injured except for a few scratches and black and blue marks over both shoulders caused by the 'harness' straps when the chute opened.
Today's windmills are entirely computerized, with sensors that allow them to turn into the wind to 'harness' energy as efficiently as possible.
Goundsman John Yates each week would 'harness' a horse named Jenny to the club roller.
In January Wavegen was awarded a £2.1m grant to develop a new prototype to 'harness' wave energy.
projects that 'harness' the creativity of those living in the ghetto
Iron components of the chariot were found in a good state of preservation, including the two wheel rims and hub - hoops, the yoke fittings, 'harness' and horse bits.
The Doctor rambled on, as he checked the leads from the computer to the 'harness' strapped tight to Tanj's head.
He will have made a machine that can 'harness' the energy of the ocean's tides.
I closed my car door and strapped the racing 'harness' on.
Two of those main factors were the inventions of the chest 'harness' for the horse and the three-field system of agriculture.
Incredible finds from the square barrow grave dating from the third or fourth century included richly ornamented pieces of horse 'harness' and parts from the wheels of the chariot.
But of course the great plan, the master plan for the property is to one day lay down a track, to 'harness' up a horse, and start jogging one up and learn to drive.
The system would have produced 3.5 megawatts - the five turbines being designed to 'harness' tidal energy and turn it into electricity.
Bill moved to the other seat on the bridge and fastened the 'harness' across his waist and chest.
attempts to 'harness' solar energy
The accompanying drudgery was worth it and if you have ever tried to lift a set of heavy horse 'harness' you will have some idea of the effort required.
It is designed to 'harness' the energy contained in ocean waves to produce electricity.
Still humming, Ethan fastened the 'harness' around Giles's arms, like hers, so he couldn't lift his hands more than a couple inches, once he woke up.
Credits: Google Translate
