row galley — ˈrō noun Etymology: row (I) archaic : a galley propelled by oars … Useful english dictionary
row-galley — … Useful english dictionary
USS Washington (1776 row galley) — was a large row galley, with a rowing crew of 60, that was placed into service under Continental control in 1776. During this age of sail, row galleys were highly maneuverable compared to sailing ships whose movements were dependent on the wind.… … Wikipedia
Row 44 — is a Westlake Village, California based startup specializing in airborne broadband connectivity and communication services. The company offers satellite supported inflight internet access, live television and cell phone roaming services in the… … Wikipedia
Galley — For other uses, see Galley (disambiguation). A model of a Maltese design typical of the 16th century, the last great era of the wargalley A galley is a type of ship propelled by rowers that originated in the Mediterranean region and was used for… … Wikipedia
Galley slave — A galley slave was a slave rowing in a galley. The expression has two distinct meanings: it can refer either to a convicted criminal sentenced to work at the oar ( French : forçat), or to a kind of human chattel, often a prisoner of war, assigned … Wikipedia
galley — n. (pl. eys) 1 hist. a a low flat single decked vessel using sails and oars, and usu. rowed by slaves or criminals. b an ancient Greek or Roman warship with one or more banks of oars. c a large open rowing boat, e.g. that used by the captain of a … Useful english dictionary
Galley Row — A quadrant in Tower Street, between Hart lane and Church lane, because Galley men dwelled there (S. 136). No other mention. There was a messuage called the Gallie in parish of St. Dunstan in the East, 23 Elir. 1581 (Lond. I. p.m. III. p … Dictionary of London
Galley Quay — South out of Lower Thames Street, east of the Custom House and Wool Quays (P.O. Directory). In Tower Ward. Earliest mention: Galey key given to Wm. Marowe and Joan his wife 1488 with le Maydenhede, etc. (H. MSS. Com. Var. Coll. IV. 336).… … Dictionary of London
galley slave — /ˈgæli sleɪv/ (say galee slayv) noun 1. a person condemned to row in a galley. 2. an overworked person; drudge …
