quay
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++quay /kiː $ keɪ, kiː/ noun [countable] TTWa place in a town or village where boats can be tied up or can stop to load and unload goods 码头
Examples from the Corpus
quay• a quay lined with fishing boats• Day 14 Regatta day circumnavigating Skorpios, finish line by Nidri quay.• He found half a dozen fishermen seated under the palm trees at the foot of the Co-operative quay.• I stayed at the Columba Hotel, just near the quay.• To the end of the quay and back.• I left my cases parked on the quay, and made my way into the post office.• Wearing his scarlet flannel pad, he rolled majestically down the chute to the quay and everybody laughed and cheered.• And the worst part was, everyone else seemed to understand it and strode out to the quay full of knowledgeable confidence.From Longman Business Dictionaryquayquay /kiːkeɪ/ noun [countable] a place where boats can be tied up and can stop to load and unloadOrigin quay (1300-1400) Old French kayquay nounChinese
in boats can or where town a village Business place a Corpus
quay
quay /kiː $ keɪ, kiː/
noun [countable]
quay /kiː $ keɪ, kiː/
noun [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: kay
a place in a town or village where boats can be tied up or can stop to load and unload goods
Language: Old French
Origin: kay
