Definition of quick-work in English:

quick-work

noun ˈkwɪkwəːk

Nautical historical

The parts of a ship's hull which are below the waterline when the ship is fully loaded, as opposed to the dead-work.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From quick + work, originally after French oeuvres vives (plural) part of the hull which is below the water line.

Definition of quick-work in US English:

quick-work

nounˈkwɪkwəːk

Nautical historical

The parts of a ship's hull which are below the waterline when the ship is fully loaded, as opposed to the dead-work.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From quick + work, originally after French oeuvres vives (plural) part of the hull which is below the water line.

词汇	quick-work
释义	Definition of quick-work in English: quick-work noun ˈkwɪkwəːk Nautical historical The parts of a ship's hull which are below the waterline when the ship is fully loaded, as opposed to the dead-work. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From quick + work, originally after French oeuvres vives (plural) part of the hull which is below the water line. Definition of quick-work in US English: quick-work nounˈkwɪkwəːk Nautical historical The parts of a ship's hull which are below the waterline when the ship is fully loaded, as opposed to the dead-work. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. From quick + work, originally after French oeuvres vives (plural) part of the hull which is below the water line.
随便看	satellite telephone satellite television satellitic satellitism satellitium sati satiability satiable 'satiable satiable satiate satiated satiated by satiated with satiates satiating satiation satiation satiations Satie, Erik satieties satiety satiety centre satin satin bruges