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Definition of keel
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 keel is as below...
Keel (n.) A barge or
lighter,
used on the Type for
carrying
coal from
Newcastle;
also, a barge load of coal,
twenty-one
tons, four cwt..
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Keel
::
Keel (v. i.) To
traverse
with a keel; to
navigate.
Apron
::
Apron (n.) A piece of
carved
timber,
just above the
foremost
end of the
keel..
Skeel
::
Skeel (n.) A
shallow
wooden
vessel
for
holding
milk or
cream.
Cutter
::
Cutter
(n.) A fast
sailing
vessel
with one mast,
rigged
in most
essentials
like a
sloop.
A
cutter
is
narrower
end
deeper
than a sloop of the same
length,
and
depends
for
stability
on a deep keel, often
heavily
weighted
with
lead..
Keel
::
Keel (n.) A barge or
lighter,
used on the Type for
carrying
coal from
Newcastle;
also, a barge load of coal,
twenty-one
tons, four cwt..
Square
::
Square
(n.) To place at right
angles
with the keel; as, to
square
the
yards..
Outboard
::
Outboard
(a. & adv.)
Beyond
or
outside
of the lines of a
vessel's
bulwarks
or hull; in a
direction
from the hull or from the keel; --
opposed
to
inboard;
as,
outboard
rigging;
swing the
davits
outboard..
Keel
::
Keel (n.) The two
lowest
petals
of the
corolla
of a
papilionaceous
flower,
united
and
inclosing
the
stamens
and
pistil;
a
carina.
See
Carina..
Abeam
::
Abeam
(adv.)
On the beam, that is, on a line which forms a right angle with the
ship's
keel;
opposite
to the
center
of the
ship's
side..
Junk
::
"Junk (n.) A large
vessel,
without
keel or
prominent
stem, and with huge masts in one
piece,
used by the
Chinese,
Japanese,
Siamese,
Malays,
etc., in
navigating
their
waters..
Keelage
::
Keelage
(n.) The right of
demanding
a duty or toll for a ship
entering
a port; also, the duty or
toll..
Keeling
::
Keeling
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Kee.
Coble
::
Coble (n.) A
flat-floored
fishing
boat with a lug sail, and a drop
rudder
extending
from two to four feet below the keel. It was
originally
used on the
stormy
coast of
Yorkshire,
England..
Careen
::
Careen
(v. t.) To cause (a
vessel)
to lean over so that she
floats
on one side,
leaving
the other side out of water and
accessible
for
repairs
below the water line; to case to be off the
keel..
Futtock
::
Futtock
(n.) One of the
crooked
timbers
which are
scarfed
together
to form the lower part of the
compound
rib of a
vessel;
one of the
crooked
transverse
timbers
passing
across
and over the keel.
Rider
::
Rider (n.) An
interior
rib
occasionally
fixed in a
ship's
hold,
reaching
from the
keelson
to the beams of the lower deck, to
strengthen
her
frame..
Sole
::
Sole (n.) A piece of
timber
attached
to the lower part of the
rudder,
to make it even with the false
keel..
Keeled
::
Keeled
(a.)
Having
a
median
ridge;
carinate;
as, a
keeled
scale..
Keel
::
Keel (n.) A
longitudinal
timber,
or
series
of
timbers
scarfed
together,
extending
from stem to stern along the
bottom
of a
vessel.
It is the
principal
timber
of the
vessel,
and, by means of the ribs
attached
on each side,
supports
the
vessel's
frame.
In an iron
vessel,
a
combination
of
plates
supplies
the place of the keel of a
wooden
ship. See
Illust.
of
Keelson..
Rockered
::
Rockered
(a.)
Shaped
like a
rocker;
curved;
as, a
rockered
keel..
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