¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sailings
1. sailing [n] - See also: sailing
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sailings
Literary usage of Sailings
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The A B C Universal Commercial Electric Telegraphic Code, Specially Adapted by William Clauson-Thue, American Code Company (1901)
"... to Please telegraph probable date of sailing of Telegraph me (us) all sailings
from your port to • Telegraph me (us) all sailings from your port to this ..."
2. The American Practical Navigator: Being an Epitome of Navigation and by Nathaniel Bowditch, George Wood Logan (1906)
"KINDS OP sailings.—When the only quantities involved are the course, distance,
difference of latitude, and departure, the process is denominated Plane ..."
3. Hazell's Annual edited by Watson and Viney (1915)
"Bennett Line, Chamberlain's Wharf, Tooley St., London Bridge, EG sailings : three
times weekly, London to Boulogne ; also from Goole to Boulogne (passengers ..."
4. The New Hazell Annual and Almanack (1917)
"sailings : United States Mail Service from Liverpool to New York every Satur-
... sailings : from Glasgow and Liverpool to Calcutta direct every 10 days. ..."
5. Elementary Lessons in Exporting: To which is Added an Exporter's Gazetteer by Benjamin Olney Hough (1909)
"Philadelphia Transatlantic Line, 460 Bourse Building; sailings about every ...
Blue Cross Line, Keyser Building; sailings about twice i month for Newcastle. ..."
6. Northern China, the Valley of the Blue River, Korea by Claudius Madrolle (1912)
"From Glasgow to St. John or Quebec ; Saturday sailings by vessels of g to 1o ...
From Bristol to Halifax or Quebec ; sailings every other Wed nesday by 12 ..."
7. A Treatise on Navigation and Nautical Astronomy by William Robert Martin (1899)
"HAVING in the preceding chapters illustrated the methods by The sailings which,
... These methods are known as the sailings, and comprise Parallel sailing, ..."
8. The Practice of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy by Henry Raper (1840)
"THE sailings. middle latitude in preference to Mercator's Sailing ; because,
although the ... By the preceding sailings the ship crosses, at the same angle, ..."