PreviousNext
Page 1083
Previous/Next Page
William Falconer's Dictionary of the MarineReference Works
----------
Table of Contents

R

RABBET to RAISING a purchase

RAKE to RATES

RATES to To REEVE

RECKONING to RHOMB-LINE

RIBBANDS to RIGGING-OUT a boom

RIGHTING to ROBANDS, or ROPE BANDS
RIGHTING
RIM, or BRIM
RING-BOLT
RING-ROPES
RING-TAIL
RIPPLING
RISING-LINE
ROAD
ROADER
ROBANDS, or ROPE BANDS

ROGUES-YARN to ROUND-HOUSE

ROUNDING to ROYAL

RUDDER to RUNNING-RIGGING


Search

Contact us

ROADER

ROADER, a vessel riding at anchor in a road, bay, or river. If a vessel under sail strikes against any roader, and damages her in passing, the former is obliged by. law to make good the damages sustained by the latter.

The roaders attentively observe to anchor, or moor, at a competent distance from each other; and that those which arrive last shall not moor in the track of the shipping which anchored before, so as to intercept their passage when they are ready to depart.


Previous Page Reference Works Next Page

© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 246, 2003
Prepared by Paul Turnbull
http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/1083.html