Noun:

இரட்டைப் பாய் மரக் கப்பல்,

schooners's Usage Examples:

A fleet of small steamers, schooners and junks, carries on trade with the towns and districts on the east and west coasts of the Gulf of Siam.

From a few small schooners and brigantines the fleet expanded into one of the best-known steam collier fleets operating in Great Britain and Ireland.

There were four British, one French and four Russian frigates, and six British and French brigs and schooners.

After him came other navigators, French, Spanish, Russian and American; and, as the 8th century neared its end, came sealers, whalers and trading-schooners in quest of flax and timber.

This trade is one of the most picturesque chapters in border history, and picturesque in retrospect, too, is the army of emigrants crossing the continent in " prairie schooners " to California or Utah, of whom almost all went through Kansas.

Includes the history of the Alma and scow schooners in San Francisco.

The people are excellent shipwrights and do a considerable trade in schooners built of native wood.

scow schooners in San Francisco.

They were mostly small cargo vessels, called brigs and schooners, with crews of seven to ten men each.

Formerly busy with sailing schooners and ketches in the china-clay export trade.

At the beginning of the 10th century most of the ocean-going steamers were owned in Germany or the United States; British enterprise being chiefly represented by schooners trading from Jamaica to Bluefields and Greytown.

The wrecks range from wooden schooners that sank in the early 1800s through to recently wrecked freighters like the Edmund Fitzgerald.

In that year several schooners, fitted out in British Columbia for the capture of seals in the North Pacific, were seized by a United States cutter at a distance of 60 m.

Synonyms:

sailing vessel, sharpshooter, sailing ship,

Antonyms:

stay,