In Britain, it means diddly. It means you're a male, presumably respectable. If you have no other title, then the overly-British will put esq. after your name on an envelope, etc. In America, I believe it's sometimes used after a lawyer's surname. However, I don't see it used much by U.S. lawyers.
This type was used on the Lifeboats of the RMS Titanic. Each arm must be rotated out manually; uses manila rope falls. Goose-neck shape to the arm that is swung out. Mechanical (obsolete) â This type is like the radial davit, but both arms are moved out at the same time using a screw system; uses manila rope falls.
This movement is called âscapular elevation.â It uses the muscles Trapezius and Levator Scapulae. Another way to raise your arm is to lift it completely sideways. This movement is called âabduction.â When you do this you can actually only abduct your arm until it is straight sideways. The muscles used to get here were mostly Deltoid and Supraspinatus. Lastly, you can raise your arm by moving it forward in an action called âflexion.â Like abduction, you can only flex your arm until it is straight forward. The muscles used to get here were mostly Coracobrachialis and Biceps Brachii, although there was probably also a little help from Deltoid, and Pectoralis Major.