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Definition of anchor
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of anchor is as below...
Anchor
(n.) Any
instrument
or
contrivance
serving
a
purpose
like that of a
ship's
anchor,
as an
arrangement
of
timber
to hold a dam fast; a
contrivance
to hold the end of a
bridge
cable,
or other
similar
part; a
contrivance
used by
founders
to hold the core of a mold in
place..
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Fish-tackle
::
Fish-tackle
(n.) A
tackle
or
purchase
used to raise the
flukes
of the
anchor
up to the
gunwale.
The block used is
called
the
fish-block.
Killock
::
Killock
(n.) A small
anchor;
also, a kind of
anchor
formed
by a stone
inclosed
by
pieces
of wood
fastened
together..
Anchor
::
Anchor
(n.) A iron
instrument
which is
attached
to a ship by a cable (rope or
chain),
and
which,
being cast
overboard,
lays hold of the earth by a fluke or hook and thus
retains
the ship in a
particular
station..
Viol
::
Viol (n.) A large rope
sometimes
used in
weighing
anchor.
Anachoretical
::
Anachoretical
(a.) See
Anchoret,
Anchoretic..
Anchored
::
Anchored
(a.)
Having
the
extremities
turned
back, like the
flukes
of an
anchor;
as, an
anchored
cross..
Aldine
::
Aldine
(a.) An
epithet
applied
to
editions
(chiefly
of the
classics)
which
proceeded
from the press of Aldus
Manitius,
and his
family,
of
Venice,
for the most part in the 16th
century
and known by the sign of the
anchor
and the
dolphin.
The term has also been
applied
to
certain
elegant
editions
of
English
works..
Cenobite
::
Cenobite
(n.) One of a
religious
order,
dwelling
in a
convent,
or a
community,
in
opposition
to an
anchoret,
or
hermit,
who lives in
solitude..
Unmoor
::
Unmoor
(v. t.) To cause to ride with one
anchor
less than
before,
after
having
been
moored
by two or more
anchors..
Nut
::
Nut (n.) A
projection
on each side of the shank of an
anchor,
to
secure
the stock in
place..
Bower
::
Bower (v. & n.) An
anchor
carried
at the bow of a ship.
Anchor
::
Anchor
(n.) A metal tie
holding
adjoining
parts of a
building
together.
Boatswain
::
Boatswain
(n.) An
officer
who has
charge
of the
boats,
sails,
rigging,
colors,
anchors,
cables,
cordage,
etc., of a ship, and who also
summons
the crew, and
performs
other
duties..
Tide
::
Tide (n.) To work into or out of a river or
harbor
by
drifting
with the tide and
anchoring
when it
becomes
adverse.
Davit
::
Davit (n.) A spar
formerly
used on board of
ships,
as a crane to hoist the
flukes
of the
anchor
to the top of the bow,
without
injuring
the sides of the ship; --
called
also the fish
davit..
Anchorable
::
Anchorable
(a.) Fit for
anchorage.
Girt
::
Girt (a.) Bound by a
cable;
-- used of a
vessel
so
moored
by two
anchors
that she
swings
against
one of the
cables
by force of the
current
or tide.
Hawse
::
Hawse (n.) The
situation
of the
cables
when a
vessel
is
moored
with two
anchors,
one on the
starboard,
the other on the port bow..
Cathead
::
Cathead
(n.) A
projecting
piece of
timber
or iron near the bow of
vessel,
to which the
anchor
is
hoisted
and
secured..
Kedger
::
Kedger
(n.) A small
anchor;
a
kedge.
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