Bargeman
one of the crew of a barge.
a person who owns, manages, or captains a barge.
Historical Examples
No doubt he can find some bargeman there who will take the boy in.
The Lost Heir G. A. Henty
Yet who does not feel that there is a nobility about a sailor which a bargeman cannot claim?
Broken Bread Thomas Champness
Perhaps it was so likened by the lonely bargeman, standing on the brink of the lock.
Our Mutual Friend Charles Dickens
Unloading the wheat is the hardest part of the bargeman’s work.
Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty Nicholas Vachel Lindsay
Anna Maria’s the daughter of a bargeman, and was born and brought up on a barge.
The Chauffeur and the Chaperon C. N. Williamson
“My mother was a Frenchwoman, and my father an Essex bargeman,” he said abruptly.
Day and Night Stories Algernon Blackwood
The bargeman was asked for his knife, and Ludlow himself made the first cut upon the solid and difficult mass.
The Water-Witch or, The Skimmer of the Seas James Fenimore Cooper
He heard it at the Brocas; a bargeman told him about a quarter of an hour ago.’
Coningsby Benjamin Disraeli
Approaching nearer and nearer, the bargeman became Bradley Headstone, in rough water-side second-hand clothing.
Our Mutual Friend Charles Dickens
After a quarter of an hour’s rowing the bargeman’s house came in view.
The Lost Heir G. A. Henty
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one of the crew of a barge. a person who owns, manages, or captains a barge. Historical Examples Indeed this was the most intelligent Tchuktchi I ever met, although his language would have startled an English bargee. From Paris to New York by Land Harry de Windt Please, Mr. bargee, will you take us in […]
- Bargello
a straight stitch worked in a high and low relief pattern to form a variety of zigzag or oblique designs. needlepoint work or a design done in such stitches, especially the traditional needlepoint created by a classic stitch (Florentine stitch) done in diagonal lines. Historical Examples Another of the interesting buildings is the bargello, an […]
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a capacious, flat-bottomed vessel, usually intended to be pushed or towed, for transporting freight or passengers; lighter. a vessel of state used in pageants: elegantly decorated barges on the Grand Canal in Venice. Navy. a boat reserved for a flag officer. a boat that is heavier and wider than a shell, often used in racing […]