caravelle

See also: Caravelle

English

Noun

caravelle (plural caravelles)

Alternative spelling of caravel
- 1776, [John Campbell]; John Kent, “Memoirs of Christopher Columbus”, in Biographia Nautica; Or, Memoirs of Those Illustrious Seamen, to whose Intrepidity and Conduct the English are Indebted, […] In Four Volumes, volume I, London: Printed for J. Wallis and C. Stonehouse, […], OCLC 912937496, page 433:
  On the Ninth of May, in the Year one Thouſand, five Hundred, and Two, [Christopher] Columbus and his Brother departed, from Spain, on their laſt Voyage of Diſcovery, with four Caravelles, and one hundred, and ſeventy Men.
- 1788, [Claude-Étienne] Savary, “Letter XIII. To M. L. M.”, in Letters on Greece; being a Sequel to Letters on Egypt, […] Translated from the French [...], London: Printed for G. G. J. and J. Robinson, […], OCLC 731554387, page 98:
  At preſent theſe trees are not very numerous, as the Turks make uſe of them to build the Grand Signior's caravelles, and cut down without ever planting.
- 1789 February, “Art. VII. Letters on Greece, being a Sequel to Letters on Egypt; […] Translated from the French of Mr. Savory^{[sic – meaning Savary]}. 8vo. Price 6s. in boards. Robinsons. 1788. [book review]”, in [Thomas Christie], editor, The Analytical Review, or History of Literature, Domestic and Foreign, [...], volume III, London: Printed for J[oseph] Johnson, […], OCLC 1013225002, page 163:
  Let[ter] 35. […] He has had the command of ſeveral of the Grand Signior's caravelles, and paſſed ſome time at Venice; he has travelled through Egypt, and visited, according to the religious cuſtom of the Mahometans, the tomb of his prophet.
- 2010, Donald B. Freeman, “Encompassing the Pacific: Revolutions in Transport, Navigation and Chart Making”, in The Pacific (Seas in History), Abingdon, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 99:
  Craft that have successfully completed voyages over vast distances in the Pacific – and which, therefore, could be defined as ‘seaworthy’ – comprise a broad range of vessels including rowboats and balsawood rafts (such as the Bounty’s launch and the Kon Tiki raft); Melanesian drua; Micronesian outriggers and Polynesian twin-hulled canoes; European caravelles, galleons, schooners, barques, frigates and other sailing vessels (where the nature of the rigging determines the class of vessel rather than size or hull design); and modern screw-driven, steel-hulled merchantmen and warships.

French

Noun

caravelle m (plural caravelles)

caravelle

Italian

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ka.raˈvɛl.le/
Rhymes: -ɛlle
Hyphenation: ca‧ra‧vèl‧le

Noun

caravelle f

plural of caravella

单词	caravelle
释义	caravelle See also: Caravelle English Noun caravelle (plural caravelles) Alternative spelling of caravel 1776, [John Campbell]; John Kent, “Memoirs of Christopher Columbus”, in Biographia Nautica; Or, Memoirs of Those Illustrious Seamen, to whose Intrepidity and Conduct the English are Indebted, […] In Four Volumes, volume I, London: Printed for J. Wallis and C. Stonehouse, […], OCLC 912937496, page 433: On the Ninth of May, in the Year one Thouſand, five Hundred, and Two, [Christopher] Columbus and his Brother departed, from Spain, on their laſt Voyage of Diſcovery, with four Caravelles, and one hundred, and ſeventy Men. 1788, [Claude-Étienne] Savary, “Letter XIII. To M. L. M.”, in Letters on Greece; being a Sequel to Letters on Egypt, […] Translated from the French [...], London: Printed for G. G. J. and J. Robinson, […], OCLC 731554387, page 98: At preſent theſe trees are not very numerous, as the Turks make uſe of them to build the Grand Signior's caravelles, and cut down without ever planting. 1789 February, “Art. VII. Letters on Greece, being a Sequel to Letters on Egypt; […] Translated from the French of Mr. Savory^{[sic – meaning Savary]}. 8vo. Price 6s. in boards. Robinsons. 1788. [book review]”, in [Thomas Christie], editor, The Analytical Review, or History of Literature, Domestic and Foreign, [...], volume III, London: Printed for J[oseph] Johnson, […], OCLC 1013225002, page 163: Let[ter] 35. […] He has had the command of ſeveral of the Grand Signior's caravelles, and paſſed ſome time at Venice; he has travelled through Egypt, and visited, according to the religious cuſtom of the Mahometans, the tomb of his prophet. 2010, Donald B. Freeman, “Encompassing the Pacific: Revolutions in Transport, Navigation and Chart Making”, in The Pacific (Seas in History), Abingdon, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 99: Craft that have successfully completed voyages over vast distances in the Pacific – and which, therefore, could be defined as ‘seaworthy’ – comprise a broad range of vessels including rowboats and balsawood rafts (such as the Bounty’s launch and the Kon Tiki raft); Melanesian drua; Micronesian outriggers and Polynesian twin-hulled canoes; European caravelles, galleons, schooners, barques, frigates and other sailing vessels (where the nature of the rigging determines the class of vessel rather than size or hull design); and modern screw-driven, steel-hulled merchantmen and warships. French Noun caravelle m (plural caravelles) caravelle Further reading “caravelle”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. Italian Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ka.raˈvɛl.le/ Rhymes: -ɛlle Hyphenation: ca‧ra‧vèl‧le Noun caravelle f plural of caravella
随便看	echtestes echtgenoot echtgenootje echtgenootjes echtgenote echtgenoten echtgenotes echtheid Echtheit Echtheitszertifikat echt jetzt echtman echtmijding echt niet echtpaar echtpaartje echtpaartjes echtparen echts echtscheiding echtscheidingen echtscheidinkje echtscheidinkjes echtst echtste

caravelle

English

Noun

French

Noun

Further reading

Italian

Pronunciation

Noun