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kedge
[kej]
verb (used with object)
to warp or pull (a ship) along by hauling on the cable of an anchor carried out from the ship and dropped.
verb (used without object)
(of a ship) to move by being kedged.
noun
Also called kedge anchor.Ģża small anchor used in kedging.
kedge
/ °ģÉ»åĻō /
verb
to draw (a vessel) along by hauling in on the cable of a light anchor that has been dropped at some distance from it, or (of a vessel) to be drawn in this fashion
noun
a light anchor, used esp for kedging
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of kedge1
Example Sentences
āI was shocked when I saw the decision,ā agreed Olivier Gergaud, a food and wine researcher at Franceās Kedge Business School.
āPeople want to catch up on pleasure,ā said Olivier Gergaud, a food and wine researcher at Franceās Kedge Business School.
The Kedge Business School in Bordeaux has been offering a wine MBA since 2002.
In June, Stayton was shepherding students to chĆ¢teaux Lafite, Mouton, and Margaux as part of a new partnership with Franceās Kedge school.
The research, a joint project between Cardiff, Singapore's Nanyang Business School, and Kedge Business School, France, also found pain "facilitates escape" and provides a "temporary relief from the burdens of self-awareness."
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- mainstayĢż
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