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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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Careen
::
Careen
(v. i.) To
incline
to one side, or lie over, as a ship when
sailing
on a wind; to be off the
keel..
Rake
::
Rake (n.) the
inclination
of a mast or
funnel,
or, in
general,
of any part of a
vessel
not
perpendicular
to the
keel..
Keelhauling
::
Keelhauling
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Keelhau.
Sternsman
::
Sternpost
(n.) A
straight
piece of
timber,
or an iron bar or beam,
erected
on the
extremity
of the keel to
support
the
rudder,
and
receive
the ends of the
planks
or
plates
of the
vessel..
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.
Stem
::
Stem (n.) A
curved
piece of
timber
to which the two sides of a ship are
united
at the fore end. The lower end of it is
scarfed
to the keel, and the
bowsprit
rests upon its upper end.
Hence,
the
forward
part of a
vessel;
the bow..
Keeler
::
Keeler
(n.) One
employed
in
managing
a
Newcastle
keel; --
called
also
keelman.
Apron
::
Apron (n.) A piece of
carved
timber,
just above the
foremost
end of the
keel..
Square
::
Square
(n.) To place at right
angles
with the keel; as, to
square
the
yards..
Keelman
::
Keelman
(n.) See
Keeler,
1..
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..
Steeve
::
Steeve
(v. i.) To
project
upward,
or make an angle with the
horizon
or with the line of a
vessel's
keel; -- said of the
bowsprit,
etc..
Keel
::
Keel (v. i.) To
traverse
with a keel; to
navigate.
Keel
::
Keel (n.) Fig.: The whole ship.
Gripe
::
Gripe (n.) The piece of
timber
which
terminates
the keel at the fore end; the
forefoot.
Keelhaul
::
Keelhaul
(v. i.) To haul under the keel of a ship, by ropes
attached
to the
yardarms
on each side. It was
formerly
practiced
as a
punishment
in the Dutch and
English
navies..
Water Line
::
Water line () Any one of
several
lines
marked
upon the
outside
of a
vessel,
corresponding
with the
surface
of the water when she is
afloat
on an even keel. The
lowest
line
indicates
the
vessel's
proper
submergence
when not
loaded,
and is
called
the light water line; the
highest,
called
the load water line,
indicates
her
proper
submergence
when
loaded..
Timber
::
Timber
(n.) A rib, or a
curving
piece of wood,
branching
outward
from the keel and
bending
upward
in a
vertical
direction.
One
timber
is
composed
of
several
pieces
united..
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..
Ratitae
::
Ratitae
(n. pl.) An order of birds in which the wings are
small,
rudimentary,
or
absent,
and the
breastbone
is
destitute
of a keel. The
ostrich,
emu, moa, and
apteryx
are
examples..
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