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galley
[gal-ee]
noun
plural
galleysa kitchen or an area with kitchen facilities in a ship, plane, or camper.
Nautical.Ìý
a seagoing vessel propelled mainly by oars, used in ancient and medieval times, sometimes with the aid of sails.
a long rowboat, as one used as a ship's boat by a warship or one used for dragging a seine.
(formerly, in the U.S. Navy) a shoal-draft vessel, variously rigged, relying mainly on its sails but able to be rowed by sweeps.
Printing.Ìý
a long, narrow tray, usually of metal, for holding type that has been set.
a rough unit of measurement, about 22 inches (56 centimeters), for type composition.
galley
/ ˈɡæ±ôɪ /
noun
any of various kinds of ship propelled by oars or sails used in ancient or medieval times as a warship or as a trader
the kitchen of a ship, boat, or aircraft
any of various long rowing boats
printing
(in hot-metal composition) a tray open at one end for holding composed type
short for galley proof
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- galleylike adjective
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of galley1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of galley1
Example Sentences
The Egyptian air accident investigation report concluded there was a "detonation of an explosive device secreted in the forward galley", the area just behind the cockpit.
Her modest galley kitchen in Los Angeles retains its charming period tile and sky-high cabinets that reach the 14-foot ceiling.
But there was more space than usual in the galley because the carts were out for meal service.
"Masks came down, I saw the galley curtain get sucked towards the cabin."
Whether the galley was the victim of a sudden storm, a wayward wind or attempted piracy is unclear.
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