संस्थापक,

foundering's Usage Examples:

Blavatsky) and his concept of "the last isle of foundering Atlantis" is echoed by the Isle of Númenor in J.

During an eruption, a wave of foundering crust spreads out across the patera at the rate of about 1 kilometre (0.

Hundreds of vessels from small yachts and fishing craft up to the size of bulk carriers have come to grief in Bass Strait since that time through hitting reefs, running aground on the coastline or on river bars while entering port, or foundering due to stress of weather, some dozens being lost without a trace.

She made three voyages as a slave ship, foundering on her third after having disembarked her slaves.

the 19th-Century, comprising a mortar capable of throwing a line to a foundering ship within reach of shore, such that heavier hawsers could then be pulled.

the adverse winds: local archives and a rich oral tradition support the foundering of many ships against the leeward shore.

In the subsequent struggle to save the ship the rest of the men in Pandora's Box were ignored as the regular crew went about their efforts to prevent the ship from foundering.

When the weather cleared, the sight of her foundering in the harbour urged many vessels to race to the scene, including the.

sank a vessel, but in 1824 she rescued the crew of Hyperion, which was foundering in the Atlantic.

Internet Relay Chat To founder (or foundering), a nautical term for shipwrecking Foundered strata, rock beds which have collapsed due to removal of underlying.

and thus unseaworthy, and only 19 survivors were able to escape the foundering ship by lifeboat, leaving a death toll of 220.

waves or gale winds: This often leads to capsizing, also referred to as foundering warfare, piracy, mutiny, or sabotage including: guns, torpedoes, depth.

throwing a line to a foundering ship within reach of shore, such that heavier hawsers could then be pulled into place and used either to direct a rescue-boat.

Synonyms:

going under, sinking,

Antonyms:

increase,