All hands on deck
Idiomatische Übersetzungen von „All hands on deck“
Bedeutungen von „All hands on deck“
everyone must work together because they have a lot of work to do
In it's command form, it means all available seamen to the top deck and to their duty stations or for orders from the captain or the mates. An able-bodied seaman is called 'a hand'. Cooks or other personnel not skilled in seaman's work report to their duty stations usually below deck to prepare for support. If it's for a work detail like holy-stoning or trimming the sails then work below decks is maintained. There are usually three shifts on ship. Because of personnel numbers available those in rest cycles may have to 'turn out' when this order is given. After the work is done they return to their normal work stations, and cycles. This is different than 'General Quarters/General Alarm', that is an imminent emergency. Old sailing jargon used "All Hands On Deck" as the alarm too.
όλοι πρέπει να δουλέψουν μαζί
Todos tienen que trabajar juntos porque hay mucho que hacer









