Page 1553 |
William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine |
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Table of Contents
French : B A TRANSLATION OF French SEA-TERMS and PHRASES: B Search Contact us |
A TRANSLATION OF French SEA-TERMS and PHRASES: B (continued) BARDIS, water-boards or weather-boards. BARDIS also implies the partitions occasionally formed in the hold to separate different species of grain, when the ship is laden therewith, &c. BARGE, an old word for skiff or yawl. BARIL, BARILLAGE, BARIQUE, small casks of different sizes. BARIL de poudre, a powder-cask, containing an hundred pounds of gun-powder. BARILLARD, the steward, or officer who has charge of the wine and water in the row-gallies. BARIOUES, à feu, or faudroyantes, thundering-barrels, or casks which contain the fire-pots in a fire-ship. BAROUE, a settee, or two-masted vessel with lateen sails. BARQUE à eau, a watering-boat, or vessel employed for carrying water. BARQUE d'avis, an advice-boat. BARQUE de descente, a sort of lighter. BARQUE, de vivandier, a provision-boat; a bum-boat. BARQUE droite, the order to trim the boat upright, when she heels. BARQUE en Fagot, a boat in frame; an assemblage of all the pieces of a boat, ready formed and put on ship-board, in order to build her at the place where she may be required. BARQUE longue, or double chaloupe, a sort of pinace, or large long-boat. BARQUEROLES, BARQUETTE, or BARCANETTE, a sort of passage-boats. BARRE, the bar of a harbour; also a chain of rocks. BARRE à bord, hard over! the order to put the helm close to the ship's side. BARRE d'arcasse, a transom. See LISSES. BARRE de gouvernail, the tiller of the helm. BARRE de gouvernail, toute à bord, the whole force of the helm when the tiller is hard a-starboard, or hard a-port.
© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 337, 2003 Prepared by Paul Turnbull http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/1553.html |