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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.)
Carved
work,
somewhat
resembling
an
anchor
or
arrowhead;
-- a part of the
ornaments
of
certain
moldings.
It is seen in the
echinus,
or
egg-and-anchor
(called
also
egg-and-dart,
egg-and-tongue)
ornament..
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Hawse
::
Hawse (n.) The
distance
ahead to which the
cables
usually
extend;
as, the ship has a clear or open
hawse,
or a foul
hawse;
to
anchor
in our
hawse,
or
athwart
hawse..
Anchorage
::
Anchorage
(n.) A toll for
anchoring;
anchorage
duties.
Killock
::
Killock
(n.) A small
anchor;
also, a kind of
anchor
formed
by a stone
inclosed
by
pieces
of wood
fastened
together..
Crib
::
Crib (n.) A
structure
of logs to be
anchored
with
stones;
-- used for
docks,
pier, dams, etc..
Shank
::
Shank (v.) The
middle
part of an
anchor,
or that part which is
between
the ring and the
arms..
Wind-rode
::
Wind-rode
(a.)
Caused
to ride or drive by the wind in
opposition
to the
course
of the tide; -- said of a
vessel
lying at
anchor,
with wind and tide
opposed
to each
other..
Roadster
::
Roadster
(n.) A
clumsy
vessel
that works its way from one
anchorage
to
another
by means of the
tides.
Hermit
::
Hermit
(n.) A
person
who
retires
from
society
and lives in
solitude;
a
recluse;
an
anchoret;
especially,
one who so lives from
religious
motives..
Tide
::
Tide (n.) To work into or out of a river or
harbor
by
drifting
with the tide and
anchoring
when it
becomes
adverse.
Fluke
::
Fluke (n.) The part of an
anchor
which
fastens
in the
ground;
a
flook.
See
Anchor.
Flook
::
Flook (n.) A fluke of an
anchor.
Touch
::
Touch (v.) The
broadest
part of a plank
worked
top and but (see Top and but, under Top, n.), or of one
worked
anchor-stock
fashion
(that is,
tapered
from the
middle
to both
ends);
also, the
angles
of the stern
timbers
at the
counters..
Bower
::
Bower (v. & n.) An
anchor
carried
at the bow of a ship.
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.
Disanchor
::
Disanchor
(v. t. & i.) To raise the
anchor
of, as a ship; to weigh
anchor..
Peak
::
Peak (n.) The
extremity
of an
anchor
fluke;
the bill.
Shoe
::
Shoe (n.) To
furnish
with a shoe or
shoes;
to put a shoe or shoes on; as, to shoe a
horse,
a sled, an
anchor..
Fluke
::
Fluke (n.) One of the lobes of a
whale's
tail, so
called
from the
resemblance
to the fluke of an
anchor..
Prizing
::
Prizing
(n.) The
application
of a lever to move any
weighty
body, as a cask,
anchor,
cannon,
car, etc. See
Prize,
n., 5..
Windlass
::
Windlass
(n.) A
machine
for
raising
weights,
consisting
of a
horizontal
cylinder
or
roller
moving
on its axis, and
turned
by a
crank,
lever,
or
similar
means,
so as to wind up a rope or chain
attached
to the
weight.
In
vessels
the
windlass
is often used
instead
of the
capstan
for
raising
the
anchor.
It is
usually
set upon the
forecastle,
and is
worked
by hand or
steam..
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