Lexicographical Neighbors of Salvagee
Literary usage of Salvagee
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Kedge-anchor, Or, Young Sailors' Assistant: Appertaining Tothe Practical by William N. Brady (1882)
"To make a salvagee strap, you may get a couple of spike nails, and drive them
into an old piece of plank, or whatever you can find convenient to answer the ..."
2. Works of Robert Louis Stephenson by Robert Louis Stevenson (1906)
"The Smeaton rode at what sailors call a salvagee, with a cross-head made fast to
the floating buoy. This kind of attachment was found to be more convenient ..."
3. The Kedge-anchor; Or, Young Sailors' Assistant: Or, Young Sailors' Assistant by William N. Brady (1864)
"To make a salvagee strap, you may get a couple of spike nails, and drive them
into an old piece of plank, or whatever you can find convenient to answer the ..."
4. The Repertory of Patent Inventions: And Other Discoveries and Improvements (1808)
"... have supposed to be the strongest mode of combining the strength of yarns *,
may be ; i \ '• .'• i . * A salvagee it much stronger than a common primary ..."
5. The Kedge-anchor, Or, Young Sailors' Assistant: Appertaining Tothe Practical by William N. Brady (1882)
"To make a salvagee strap, you may get a couple of spike nails, and drive them
into an old piece of plank, or whatever you can find convenient to answer the ..."
6. Works of Robert Louis Stephenson by Robert Louis Stevenson (1906)
"The Smeaton rode at what sailors call a salvagee, with a cross-head made fast to
the floating buoy. This kind of attachment was found to be more convenient ..."
7. The Kedge-anchor; Or, Young Sailors' Assistant: Or, Young Sailors' Assistant by William N. Brady (1864)
"To make a salvagee strap, you may get a couple of spike nails, and drive them
into an old piece of plank, or whatever you can find convenient to answer the ..."
8. The Repertory of Patent Inventions: And Other Discoveries and Improvements (1808)
"... have supposed to be the strongest mode of combining the strength of yarns *,
may be ; i \ '• .'• i . * A salvagee it much stronger than a common primary ..."
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