<span class="searchmatch">drop</span> <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> (third-person singular simple present drops <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>, present participle <span class="searchmatch">dropping</span> <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>, simple past and past participle <span class="searchmatch">dropped</span> <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>) (nautical...
vessel. For quotations using this term, see Citations:<span class="searchmatch">astern</span>. ahead <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> of <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> backwards <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> (not comparable) (nautical) Behind a vessel; having...
load <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> a log <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> anchor <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> a nickel <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> away <span class="searchmatch">drop</span>-back, <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> back <span class="searchmatch">drop</span>-ball <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> bear <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> behind <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> by <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> call, <span class="searchmatch">drop</span>-call <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> cap...
recede, to gradualy disappear (intransitive) to <span class="searchmatch">drop</span>, to fall, to decline (nautical, intransitive) to go <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> Conjugation of reculer (see also Appendix:French...
From Ottoman Turkish صارقمق (ṣarḳmaḳ, “to hang loosely, to <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> or lag <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>”), from Proto-Turkic *sark- (“to hang loosely, to swing, to drip”), morphologically...
loosely”), from Ottoman Turkish صارقمق (ṣarḳmaḳ, “to hang loosely, to <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> or lag <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>”), from Proto-Turkic *sark- (“to hang loosely, to swing, to drip”)...
ordered his bowman to let go his hold of the tackle, and <span class="searchmatch">dropped</span> the boat a safe towing distance <span class="searchmatch">astern</span> 1889, Harry Collingwood, The Missing Merchantman: The...
forward to attend to the cable and looked for the buoy I saw it floating away <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>, and was told the buoy-rope must have been cut by the rocks. “buoy”, in...
raid”), from Ottoman Turkish صارقمق (ṣarḳmaḳ, “to hang loosely, to <span class="searchmatch">drop</span> or lag <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>”), from Proto-Turkic *sark- (“to hang loosely, to swing, to drip”)...
goes into his flurry; the tow-line is slackened, and the pitchpoler <span class="searchmatch">dropping</span> <span class="searchmatch">astern</span>, folds his hands, and mutely watches the monster die. An occurrence...