Crossword clues for quay
quay
- Dock is important to auditor
- Berth place
- Seine sight
- Harbor structure
- Harbor sight
- Docking place
- Landing site
- Waterfront structure
- Ship's docking place
- Relative of a wharf
- Ship's landing place
- Moorage parallel to the shore
- Waterside loading platform
- Structure at a landing
- Ship loading site
- Platform for loading ships
- Masonry wharf
- Loading wharf
- Landing on the Liffey
- Lading place
- Boston Harbor feature
- Wharf where ships dock
- Landing place for ships
- Jetty
- Place to dock
- Waterfront site
- Docking spot
- Unloading site
- Shoreline structure
- Pier
- Unloading point
- Where ships get loaded
- Wharf usually built parallel to the shoreline
- Landing spot
- Levee
- Harbor feature
- Crucial-sounding place for loading and unloading ships
- Crucial-sounding place for handling ship’s cargo
- Wharf, landing-place
- Lit out from top-class landing-place
- Landing-place is crucial, we hear
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Quay \Quay\, n. [F. quai. See Key quay.] A mole, bank, or wharf, formed toward the sea, or at the side of a harbor, river, or other navigable water, for convenience in loading and unloading vessels. [Written also key.]
Quay \Quay\, v. t. To furnish with quays.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1690s, variant of Middle English key, keye, caye "wharf" (c.1300; mid-13c. in place names), from Old North French cai (Old French chai, 12c., Modern French quai) "sand bank," from Gaulish caium (5c.), from Old Celtic *kagio- "to encompass, enclose" (cognates: Welsh cae "fence, hedge," Cornish ke "hedge"), from PIE *kagh- "to catch, seize; wickerwork, fence" (see hedge (n.)). Spelling altered in English by influence of French quai.
Wiktionary
n. (context nautical English) A stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf. vb. To land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".
WordNet
n. wharf usually built parallel to the shoreline
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 20
Land area (2000): 0.187661 sq. miles (0.486041 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.187661 sq. miles (0.486041 sq. km)
FIPS code: 61450
Located within: Oklahoma (OK), FIPS 40
Location: 36.160129 N, 96.711200 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Quay
Housing Units (2000): 5664
Land area (2000): 2874.926116 sq. miles (7446.024141 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 6.871701 sq. miles (17.797623 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2881.797817 sq. miles (7463.821764 sq. km)
Located within: New Mexico (NM), FIPS 35
Location: 35.111229 N, 103.624597 W
Headwords:
Quay, NM
Quay County
Quay County, NM
Wikipedia
A quay is a term for a type of wharf, commonly used in Britain and (as can be seen from the specific examples below) in many other places.
Quay may refer to:
- Boat Quay, a historical quay in Singapore
- Circular Quay (horse), a Kentucky thoroughbred race horse foaled in February 2004
-
Circular Quay, a locality in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
- Circular Quay ferry wharf, the main commuter wharves in Sydney, Australia
- Circular Quay railway station, a Sydney Trains station located in Sydney, Australia
- Clarke Quay, a historical riverside quay in Singapore
- Lambton Quay, Wellington, the heart of the CBD of Wellington, New Zealand
- Lonsdale Quay, a major transit hub for Vancouver's North Shore
- North Quay, London, a proposed office development, on the north side of Canary Wharf in London
-
North Quay, Brisbane, an area of Brisbane, Australia
- North Quay 1 & 2 Ferry Wharf, Brisbane, on the Brisbane River in Brisbane, Australia
- South Quay DLR station, a Docklands Light Railway station on the Isle of Dogs, in London
- One Raffles Quay, an office building complex located in the CBD of Singapore
- Warrington Bank Quay railway station, a mainline railway station serving the UK town of Warrington
- West Quay, a shopping centre in Southampton, England
- Wood Quay, a riverside area of Dublin
- Quay (restaurant), a restaurant in Sydney, Australia
- 36 on the Quay, a restaurant in Emsworth, England
- Queen's Quay Terminal in Toronto
- Corus Quay
- Quay (film), a 2015 short documentary film
Quay is a restaurant in Sydney, Australia. It is owned by Leon Fink, and is run by chef Peter Gilmore. It has won several awards in Australia, and has been included in The World's 50 Best Restaurants since 2009.
Quay is a 2015 short documentary film by Christopher Nolan.
Usage examples of "quay".
When landing at Brest, your evil genius made you encounter Beausire on the quay, who recognized you immediately, bronzed and altered as you were, while you almost fainted at the sight of him.
He was tired now, Benzedrine or no Benzedrine, so tired that he could hardly drag himself up a set of rungs in the quay.
A few turnings and a short descent brought the Bravo and his companion to the level of the quays.
Here, too, were the fierce men from the Mendips, the wild hunters from Porlock Quay and Minehead, the poachers of Exmoor, the shaggy marshmen of Axbridge, the mountain men from the Quantocks, the serge and wool-workers of Devonshire, the graziers of Bampton, the red-coats from the Militia, the stout burghers of Taunton, and then, as the very bone and sinew of all, the brave smockfrocked peasants of the plains, who had turned up their jackets to the elbow, and exposed their brown and corded arms, as was their wont when good work had to be done.
Moreover, she so organized her system of espionage as to make the old accountant tell her unwittingly all that he knew of the private life led by Denis, his wife Marthe, and their children, Lucien, Paul, and Hortense all, indeed, that was done and said in the modest little pavilion where the young people, in spite of their increasing fortune, were still residing, evincing no ambitious haste to occupy the large house on the quay.
Denis had been installed in the house on the quay with his wife Marthe and their three children.
Leaving the quay, he threaded his way through the narrow streets, up Pilgrim Street, past the inns, the flax dressers, the cheese mongers and the open fronted shops until he came to the corner of New Bridge Street, where three cabs stood waiting for hire.
There was a jetty at the bottom of the village, a crook of stone quay in whose shelter a couple of dinghies shifted uneasily on outhaul moorings.
Fogg, after leaving the consulate, repaired to the quay, gave some orders to Passepartout, went off to the Mongolia in a boat, and descended to his cabin.
Chapter VIII IN WHICH PASSEPARTOUT TALKS RATHER MORE, PERHAPS, THAN IS PRUDENT Fix soon rejoined Passepartout, who was lounging and looking about on the quay, as if he did not feel that he, at least, was obliged not to see anything.
Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout set foot upon the American continent, if this name can be given to the floating quay upon which they disembarked.
Now, with a gentle breeze steady off the sea, he dropped the main and fore course also well reefed, and with the boats helping to control the head of the ship, he conned her into the crowded quay side As soon as the Principessa was under way, the Count finally wilted, and consented to use the hammock that Harry had provided for him.
Marshall and Quaid had gone off to check out the parking lot while he had been left to watch the front of the building.
Marshall, Quaid and a small cohort of NSA agents made their way down the charred ramp, stepping over the gnarled pieces of steel that now littered the slope.
Levine and Quaid all looked up at the same time as the entire third floor of the building flared like a fiery flashbulb, lighting up the night.