Definition of Indraught

1. n. An opening from the sea into the land; an inlet.

Definition of Indraught

1. Noun. An inward flow of air or water ¹

2. Noun. (obsolete) An opening from the sea into the land; an inlet. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Indraught

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Indraught

indowed
indowing
indowment
indowments
indows
indoxacarb
indoxyl
indoxyl esterase
indoxylic
indoxyls
indoxyluria
indoyl
indpendent
indraft
indrafts
indraught (current term)
indraughts
indrawing
indrawn
indrench
indri
indricothere
indricotheres
indris
indrises
indriven
indubious
indubitability
indubitable
indubitableness

Literary usage of Indraught

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Air-screws: An Introduction to the Aerofoil Theory of Screw Propulsion, by M. A. S. Riach (1916)
"One such factor, of which no quantitative notice has been taken in the previous work, is the indraught of air in front of an airscrew, the effect of which ..."

2. The Conquest of Canada by George Warburton (1849)
"... at the Ferry of Blackrock, where it rushes past at the rate of seven miles an hour; within the last mile there is a tremendous indraught to the Falls. ..."

3. The Depths of the Sea: An Account of the General Results of the Dredging by Charles Wyville Thomson, William Benjamin Carpenter, John Gwyn Jeffreys (1873)
"Antarctic indraught.—Vertical Distribution of Temperature in the North Atlantic Basin. ALL the temperature investigations carried on in HMSS 'Lightning' and ..."

4. Experimental Researches Into the Properties and Motions of Fluids, with by William Ford Stanley (1881)
"Interior whirl systems caused by indraught of aerial currents over continental ... Following the condition of indraught previously briefly mentioned, art. ..."

5. Meteorology from the Encyclopædia Britannica by John Frederick William Herschel (1862)
"ing, an indraught from all the surrounding region will commence. Let the equal lines Nn, 1-1, 2-2, 3-3, Ee, &c. (fig. 1) represent the forces and directions ..."

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