Dockage
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 147
dok'dj, n. a charge for the ufie of a dock. Docket, dok'et, h. a summary of a larger writing: a bill or ticket affixed to anything a label a list or register of cases in court.—v.t. to make a summary of the heads of a writing to enter in a book to mark the contents of papers on the m5te mute m0Dn then. 135 147 IMG:page-147.webp:Page 147 Doole yard back pr.p. dock'eting pa.p. dock'cted. [Dim. of Dock, to curtail.] Dockyard, dok'y , «, a yard or store near a dock, where ships are built and naval stores kept. Doctor, dok'tur, one who has received from a university the highest degree in a faculty a physician.—adj. DOC'toral. [L. [tit.) a teacher — aoceo, to teach.] Doctor at a, dok'tur-at, « a doctor’s degree.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →