- wharfingers
- 'wharf·in·ger || 'hwÉ”rfɪndÊ’É™(r) /wÉ”Ëf- n. one who owns a wharf; one in charge of a wharf
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
English contemporary dictionary. 2014.
The Moorcock — 14 P.D. 64 (1889), is a leading English case in contract law where the concept of implied terms was first introduced. Background The owners of the ship Moorcock contracted for space at a wharf owner s jetty in order to unload the Moorcock s carg … Wikipedia
Maidstone — For other uses, see Maidstone (disambiguation). Coordinates: 51°16′19″N 0°31′44″E / 51.272°N 0.529°E / 51.272; 0.529 … Wikipedia
Dee Why ferry — The Dee Why ferry passes the unfinished Sydney Harbour Bridge. The Dee Why class ferries, Dee Why and Curl Curl, (named after popular beaches in Sydney s northern suburbs), were, from 1928 until 1938, the largest and fastest ferries on Sydney… … Wikipedia
divert — to steal Usually of embezzlement, where the funds are directed into the wrong channel, but sometimes of goods: ... a large proportion of the profits had been, shall we say, diverted. (Erdman, 1987) Like the wharfingers, the lock… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms