scow

IPA: skˈaʊ

noun

  • A large flat-bottomed boat, having broad, square ends.

verb

  • (transitive) To transport in a scow.
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Examples of "scow" in Sentences

  • Sometimes it is called a scow; but that sounds common.
  • I was sailing in scow-schooners, fishing salmon with the Greeks up the
  • Shooting rapids in a scow is a very different matter from riding through them on a plank.
  • By the time I was sixteen I was sailing in scow-schooners, fishing salmon with the Greeks up the Sacramento River, and serving as sailor on the Fish Patrol.
  • At the "scow," as the ferry-boat was called, Peter joined us; he ferried us deftly over the deep and rapid water, and then led on, as rapidly as if it had been daylight, along a path through the pines.
  • He shared his garbage tour with M'Buna, and they spent their time chatting desultorily at the controls of the "scow" -actually a reactionless space tractor-while the garbage pods steered, unloaded, and returned themselves.
  • As the sides of the scow were a little higher than usual, and the interior of the cabin had no more elevation than was necessary for comfort, this unusual addition had neither a very clumsy nor a very obtrusive appearance.

Related Links

synonyms for scowdescribing words for scow
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