- dockyards,
moored at a
permanent facility for
careening known as a
careening wharf. A
beach favoured for
careening was
called a careenage. The
vessel was then...
- when the cove was used in
careening - when a ship is
tipped or
rolled on its side to
clean the keel and hull. "
Careening Cove
Slipways and Seawall"....
-
remainder of the war
before it was dismantled.
Careening Bay (Wunbung-gu) is a bay on the island,
where King
careened his cutter, HMS Mermaid, to make repairs...
- also
called HMAS Stirling,[full
citation needed] is on the s****s of
Careening Bay, on the
southeastern section of
Garden Island,
facing ****burn Sound...
- Nick
Careen is a
Newfoundland and
Labrador politician. He was
elected to
Newfoundland and Labrador's
provincial House of ****embly in the 1993 Newfoundland...
- of the term
careen (to
clean a keel and the hull in general,
often by
rolling the ship on its side). An
example of this use is
Careening Cove, a suburb...
- but
William reveals he is
piloting the
Dolus remotely,
sending Eddie careening through the city.
Interrupting a pair of muggers,
William ignores Eddie’s...
- all-gas-no-brakes for the
Atlanta cosmetologist-turned-anthem writer. Her flow
careens around the
pocket on her bite-size
verse before skidding to a stop on a...
- the
location where Francis Drake spent portion of the
summer of 1579
careening his boat
during his cir****navigation undertaking. The
location of Drake's...
- side. It may be intentional, as in
beaching to land crew or cargo, and
careening, for
maintenance or repair, or unintentional, as in a
marine accident...
