The term "blimp" is believed to have originated from the British military in the early 20th century. It is thought to derive from the sound made when the airship's gas-filled envelope was inflated, resembling a "blimp" or a light thump. Additionally, some sources suggest it may come from the word "blimp," a slang term for a small, round, or plump person, reflecting the shape of the airship.
zeppelin
zeppelin
Hindenburg.
Blimp is a non-rigid airship or a dirigible. The origin of the name blimp is not known but, it is believed to come from the British Class B Airship, B plus limp (non-rigid), created the word blimp.Airship, dirigible or Zeppelin.
Another name for a Zeppelin is a blimp or a dirigible.
The first successful airship was built in France by Henri Giffard in 1852. Blimp is another name for non-rigid airship or dirigible.
The name of the blimp in the movie "Up" is the "Spirit of Adventure." It belongs to the character Charles Muntz, who uses it in his quest to capture the elusive bird, Kevin. The blimp is notable for its colorful design and serves as a significant element in the film's adventure.
The Tagalog word for blimp is "himpapawid na pagulong."
because the blimp is propelled by to engines one on each side of blimp
The Hindenburg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindenburg_disaster
A blimp propeller spins in a circular motion, creating thrust that helps propel the blimp forward. The propeller is typically mounted at the front or rear of the blimp and its rotation can be controlled to change the direction of the blimp's movement.
A blimp. The name comes from the British usage of calling such airships "limps". There were type A and type B limps; the type A wasn't used very much but the "B limps" were, and the name was soon compressed to "blimp".