"Barque" Example Sentences
1. The barque sailed into the harbor.
2. The three-masted barque cruised along the trade routes.
3. The crew of the barque tended to the sails and rigging.
4. The barque Orion was famous for its speed.
5. The captain steered the barque toward land.
6. The barque cut through the waves with ease.
7. The barque transport sailed from port to port.
8. The lanterns of the barque shone in the darkness.
9. The barque bartered goods with the islanders.
10. The young stowaway hid aboard the barque.
11. The weathered sails of the barque flapped in the wind.
12. The crew unfurled more sail on the barque.
13. The barque rounded the treacherous cape.
14. The barque's masts towered above the deck.
15. The mast of the barque snapped in the howling gale.
16. The aged barque lay rotting at the dock.
17. The barque rode out the storm at anchor.
18. The barque's passengers gathered on deck.
19. The barque lumbered under full sail.
20. The barque needed repairs after the long journey.
21. The barque followed the trail of shark fins.
22. The barque disappeared below the horizon.
23. The barque tacked against the wind.
24. The barque made slow progress against the current.
25. The barque struck an iceberg in the fog.
26. The crew of the barque was marooned on the island.
27. The barque creaked and groaned in the swell.
28. The barque listed to one side in the channel.
29. The barque swung at anchor off the coast.
30. Riggers worked in the rigging of the barque.
31. The barque cast long shadows in the moonlight.
32. The barque dropped anchor in the sheltered bay.
33. The barque picked up speed as the wind filled its sails.
34. The barque came to a dead stop in the doldrums.
35. The barque tossed on turbulent seas.
36. The barque fired its cannons at the enemy ship.
37. The barque swung wide as it entered the lock.
38. The barque weathered many months at sea.
39. The barque tilted in the storm-driven waves.
40. The barque was battered but still afloat.
41. The barque listed heavily to starboard.
42. The weatherworn barque put into port.
43. The barque flew the Jolly Roger.
44. The barque-rigged sailboat moved slowly under sail.
45. The barque plowed through whitecaps.
46. The barque dropped its sails in the doldrums.
47. The ancient barque had seen better days.
48. The barque rolled wildly in the tempest.
49. The barque struck its colors to the enemy.
50. The barque set sail for new lands.
51. The barque remained afloat just barely.
52. The barque bore the brunt of the gale.
53. The barque took on water in the heavy seas.
54. The barque's rigging was a tangled mess.
55. The barque rounded Cape Horn with difficulty.
56. The weathered barque still had some life left in her.
57. The barque collided with an iceberg.
58. The barque developed a serious leak.
59. The barque's crew battled the storm.
60. The barque lay dead in the water.
Common Phases
1.
Barque-rigged ship - A sailing vessel with three or more masts, square-rigged on the foremast and aftmasts but fore-and-aft rigged on the middle mast.
2. Full sail - Applies to a square-rigged sailing ship with all sails hoisted and set, especially a
barque, brig or ship.
3. Three-masted
barque - A
barque rigged with three masts, commonly used from the 16th to the mid-19th century.
4. Flying the Jolly Roger - Indicates a pirate ship, especially a pirate
barque.
5. In full sail - Said of a sailing ship, especially a three-masted
barque, that has all sails set and deployed.
6. Take in sail - To reduce the amount of sail area exposed to the wind, as on a
barque or other square-rigged sailing ship.
7. Put into port - For a ship like a
barque to enter a harbor or port after a voyage at sea.
8. Cast off - For the ropes and lines securing a
barque to a dock to be released so the ship can sail.
9. Cut through the water - A phrase describing how a fast
barque moves through the waves.
10. Bear the brunt - For a ship like a
barque to receive the greatest force or impact.
11. Put about - For a sailing ship, especially a
barque, to change direction by tacking.
12. List heavily - For a sailing ship like a
barque to lean over to one side, often due to being laden with cargo or taking on water.