English-Dutch translation for "climbing"

climbing {noun} (also: ascent, mounting)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to lift, to rise, to increase, to accrue)

climbing (Present participle)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to lift, to rise, to increase, to accrue)

climbing (Present participle)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to ascend, to go up, to clamber)

climbing (Present participle)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to ascend, to go up)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to tread, to ascend, to walk upon, to walk)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to ascend, to scale)

climbing (Present participle)

to climb [climbed|climbed] {vb} (also: to clamber)

climbing (Present participle)

     mountain climbing

Save climbing stairs.

Children are incredibly adept at climbing trees.

If I were you, I would think about climbing onboard.

It's sped up -- again, it's a foot climbing.

If we can show some of the video, you can see it climbing up the wall.

There are still considerable difficulties in climbing up the career ladder.

Now will this help us think about the design of more effective climbing robots?

There are nine, sort of, rules that I discovered after 35 years of rock climbing.

He's built, in fact, a climbing foot-bot inspired by nature.

The climbing gear we found - whoever brought that down here marked their route.

When I was here four years ago, I told the story about an ant climbing a blade of grass.

The engineers told us, for the climbing robots, that, if they don't have a tail, they fall off the wall.

When climbing Mount Olympus I stopped to taste the Olympian honey, the honey of the gods of Greece.

Wage slavery or unemployment, climbing the career ladder or having the door slammed in your face – these are the choices faced by our highly qualified young people.

This is Aimee Mullins, who lost her lower limbs as a young child, and Hugh Herr, who's a professor at MIT who lost his limbs in a climbing accident.

Here's the new project: we're trying to create the first climbing search-and-rescue robot -- no suction or magnets -- that can only move on limited kinds of surfaces.

There are no seesaws, jungle gyms, merry-go-rounds, climbing ropes, nothing that would interest a kid over the age of four, because there's no risk associated with it.

In the 35 years I've been a climbing guide and taught on indoor walls, and stuff like that, the most important thing I've learned was, guys will always try to do pull-ups.

How do you not despair when, with the body ravaged by chemotherapy, climbing a mere flight of stairs was sheer torture, that to someone like me who could dance for three hours?