The party as mentioned were seen to go out of the inlet.
Miserly throttle on petrol causes drag from the below atmospheric pressure in the inlet manifold.
The apparatus also includes a system for controlling the phase of each of laser beams provided to an inlet of the waveguide.
Though lessened, the threat of an inlet breach was hardly gone.
He looks out over the inlet toward a blue and white iceberg.
No carbureter is used, the gasoline being pumped into the cylinders above the inlet valves.
They read the sea well, too, and decided to run for a sheltered inlet.
We quickly got our snorkeling gear on and plunged into the inlet.
At the entrance to the inlet the whole sea was practically one great breaker.
The device, made of acrylic, has a small reaction chamber fed and cleaned via tiny inlet and outlet channels.
British Dictionary definitions for inlet
inlet
noun (ˈɪnˌlɛt)
1.
a narrow inland opening of the coastline
2.
an entrance or opening
3.
the act of letting someone or something in
4.
something let in or inserted
5.
a passage, valve, or part through which a substance, esp a fluid, enters a device or machine
(as modifier): an inlet valve
verb (ɪnˈlɛt) -lets, -letting, -let
6.
(transitive) to insert or inlay
Word Origin and History for inlet
n.
1570s, "narrow opening into a coast, arm of the sea," a special use of Middle English inleten "to let in" (c.1300), from in + let (v.). In this sense said by old sources to be originally a Kentish term.
inlet in Medicine
inlet in·let (ĭn'lět', -lĭt) n. A passage leading into a cavity.