buoy-rope

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buoy-rope
buoy-rope (ˈb(w)ɔɪrəʊp) [f. buoy n. + rope.] The rope by which the buoy is fastened to the anchor. † Also transf. (quot. 1562 used for a woman's pig-tail).1562 J. Heywood Prov. & Epigr. (1867) 64 Except hir maide shewe a fayre paire of heeles, She haleth her by the boy rope, tyll her braines ake. 16... Oxford English Dictionary
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buoy
▪ I. buoy, n. (bɔɪ, bwɔɪ) Forms: 5–7 boye, 6 bwoy, (buie, buy), 6–8 boy, (7 bouye, buye, boigh, bowie, boa, pl. boes), 7– buoy. [15th c. boye corresponds to OF. boye (Diez), boyee (Palsgr.), modF. bouée, Norm. boie (Littré), Sp. boya, Pg. boia ‘buoy’; Du. boei, MDu. boeie ‘buoy’, and ‘fetter’; the s... Oxford English Dictionary
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breakwater
breakwater (ˈbreɪkwɔːtə(r)) [f. break v. + water.] 1. Anything that breaks the force of the waves at a particular place, esp. a solid structure of rubble and masonry erected to form or protect a harbour, etc.1769 Falconer Dict. Marine (1789) Break-water, the..hull of some old..vessel, sunk at the en... Oxford English Dictionary
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swim
▪ I. swim, n. (swɪm) Also 6 swym(me, 7 swimme, 8 Sc. soom. [f. swim v.] † 1. The clear part of a liquid which floats above the sediment: = sublation 1, sublimation 3.1547 Recorde Judic. Ur. 16 b, The sedyment or grounde, the sublacion or swymme, and the cloude. 1625 Hart Anat. Ur. i. iii. 34 The uri... Oxford English Dictionary
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stern
▪ I. stern, n.1 (stɜːn) Forms: 1 stearn, stearno, stærn, stern; 7 sterne, 9 stern, 9 dial. starn. [OE. stearn, glossing L. beacita, fida, gavia and also sturnus. Cf. Fris. stern (steern); stern-k; stern-s (stirn-s, starn-s) sea-swallow, tern. The mod.E. vowel, if genuine, is probably the result of l... Oxford English Dictionary
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rope
▪ I. rope, n.1 (rəʊp) Forms: α. 1–4 rap, 2–5, Sc. 7–9 rape; 4 rayp, 6–9 raip(e, 6 raipp; 8–9 raep, 9 dial. reap(e, reeap. β. 3–4 rop, 4–7 roop(e, 5–6 roppe, 6–7 roap(e; 3– rope. [Common Teut.: OE. ráp masc., = OFris. râp (in silrâp; WFris. reap, EFris. rôp, but NFris. riap:—*rêp), MDu. and Du. reep,... Oxford English Dictionary
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