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William Falconer's Dictionary of the Marine![]()
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Table of Contents
H HAGS TEETH or HAKES TRETH to HANKS HARBOUR to HAWSE HAWSE-HOLES to HEAD-ROPE HEAD-SAILS to HEAVING-out HEAVING-short to HIGH AND DRY HEAVING-short HEAVING-taught HEEL HEEL of a mast HEEL of a top-mast To HEEL HELM HIGH AND DRY HIGH WATER to Fore-HOLD HOLD to HORSE HOUNDS to HURRICANE Search Contact us
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HIGH AND DRYHIGH AND DRY, a phrase which implies the situation of a ship, when she has run aground, so as to be seen dry upon the strand.
© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 155, 2004 Published by South Seas, using the Web Academic Resource Publisher To cite this page use: http://nla.gov.au/nla.cs-ss-refs-falc-0700 |