See Also: NAUFRAGE, French mar(law)
lockspit(dictionary)
naufrage(dictionary)
French fry(dictionary)
POT-DE-VIN, French law(law)
NUL, law French(law)
French 75(recipes)
French(1)(dictionary)
French(2)(dictionary)
FRench(medicine)

NAUFRAGE, French mar (law) and lockspit (iou)


NAUFRAGE, French mar (law)


NAUFRAGE, French mar. law. When, by the violent agitation of the waves, the impetuosity of the winds, the storm, or the lightning, a vessel is swallowed impetuosity of the winds, the storm, or the lightning, a vessel is swallowed up, or so shattered that there remain only the pieces, the accident is up, or so shattered that there remain only the pieces, the accident is called naufrage. called naufrage. 2. It differs from echouement, which is, when the vessel, remains 2. It differs from echouement, which is, when the vessel, remains whole, but is grounded; or from bris, which is, when it strikes against a whole, but is grounded; or from bris, which is, when it strikes against a rock or a coast; or from sombrer, which is, the sinking of the vessel in the rock or a coast; or from sombrer, which is, the sinking of the vessel in the sea, when it is swallowed up, and which may be caused by any accident sea, when it is swallowed up, and which may be caused by any accident whatever. Pardes. n. 643, Vide Wreck. whatever. Pardes. n. 643, Vide Wreck.

lockspit (iou)



lockspit verb & noun. M17.
[from LOCK noun2, verb1 + SPIT noun3.]
A. verb trans. & intrans. Infl. -tt-. Mark out (ground) by a lockspit. M17.
b. noun. A cut or trench in the ground indicating the line further work should follow (in mining, fortifications, etc.). E18.