0 past simple and past participle of yaw
1 If an aircraft or ship yaws, it moves slightly to the side of its intended direction.
A check using a single yawed wire as direction meter detected none.
In the procedure used one deals with the hyperbolic equations and an arbitrary shape of the yawed aerofoil can be assumed.
Let us illustrate this with a straight, yawed lifting line.
To illustrate these results, comparisons are made with lifting-surface theories applied on parabolic wings and on straight, yawed, elliptical wings.
Bless et al. (1978) conducted experiments on this kind of impact for yawed kinetic energy projectiles upon armour plates.
The balloon suddenly yawed, the bow striking the winch canopy and the stern a building close by.
During this time, it yawed 1.25 degrees away from the tower to ensure adequate clearance despite adverse winds.
The aircraft continued to climb to 100ft m, when it yawed left and lost height.
