Page 809 |
William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine |
|||
Table of Contents
L To LABOUR to LAND-FALL LAND-LOCKED to LASHING LATEEN-SAIL to LEE-SIDE LEEWARD-SHIP to LIE ALONG LIE TO to LIMBER-BOARDS LIE TO LIEUTENANT LIFTS Topping-LIFT LIGHT LIGHTER LIGHT-HOUSE LIGHT-ROOM LIMBERS LIMBER-BOARDS LIMBER-ROPE to LOG-BOOK LONG-BOAT to LUFF LUFF-TACKLE to LYING-TO in a storm Search Contact us |
LIGHTLIGHT, (lege, Fr.) in the sea-language is used in contradistinction to laden. A ship is accordingly called light, either when she has no cargo, or when the is not sufficiently ballasted.
© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 177, 2003 Prepared by Paul Turnbull http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/0809.html |