Page 1300 |
William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine |
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Table of Contents
S SADDLE to To strike SAIL SAILING to SALUTE SALUTE to SCHOONER SCOOP to SEA-COAST SEA-CLOTHS to SENDING SENNIT to SHANK SHANK-PAINTER to SHEET SHEET-ANCHOR to SHIP SHIP to SHIP-SHAPE SHIPPING to SHOT SHOT to SLAB-LINE SLACK-WATER to SNATCH-BLOCK SNOTTER to SPILL SPILLING-LINES to SPRING A LEAK SPRINGING THE LUFF to SQUALL SQUARE to STANDING-WATER STARBOARD to STEM STEMSON to STEWARD STIFF to STRAKES or STREAKS STIFF STINK-POT STIRRUPS STOCKS STOPPERS STORE-KEEPER STORE-ROOM STOWAGE STRAIT STRAKES or STREAKS STRAND to STUDDING-SAILS STUFF to SWEEPER of the sky SWEEPING to To SWING Search Contact us |
STRAKES or STREAKSSTRAKES, or STREAKS, the uniform ranges of planks on the bottom and sides of a ship; or the continuation of planks joined to the end of each other, and reaching from the stem, which limits the vessel forward, to the stern-post, and fashion pieces, which terminate her length abaft. The lowest of these, which is called the garboard-streak, is let into the keel below, and into the stern and stern-post. See those articles.
© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 282, 2003 Prepared by Paul Turnbull http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/1300.html |