How To Use Keel In A Sentence

Ribs are straight or slightly biconcave and fade on the ventral surface where they merge into the lateral keel.
The single engine, semi-displacement hull form with deep forefoot and a long deep keel actually more closely resembles Down East-style workboats and cruisers.
The keel is a centreboard but not weighted; the ballast is in the hull itself (which sounds inefficient but actually works surprisingly well).
Keeley is about to start filming the new Michael Winterbottom movie, Tristram Shandy, co-starring Steve Coogan.
I'm scared he'll run into health problems and will just keel over one day. The Sun

Anderson dragged her into his office for a keelhauling and everyone went back to regular blowing.
Only the transom and a small section of the keel of the vessel - owned by the Coastal Forces Heritage Trust - were left.
When something like a black cloud passed among them, she knew that it was either a whale swimming over her head, or a ship with many people: they certainly did not think that a pretty little sea-maid was standing down below stretching up her white hands towards the keel of their ship. The Little Sea-Maid
The Bertram 31 and its prototype were designed with a remarkable 23-degree angle of deadrise at the transom with three lifting strakes on each side from the keel to the chine.
The intense heat keeled him over.
Stayed with a friend in Keelung and "partied" there in a music bar on Wednesday night in what must surely be the deadest large city on the whole island: on Wednesday night the bars were mostly closed. Traveling....
I like to think of myself as relatively calm and level-headed, pretty much trundling along on an emotional even keel.
He might surface, gasp for air and taunting by his pirate comrades and then be keelhauled back underwater.
They are distinguished by prominent keeled tergites, and legs with eight segments and well sclerotised exoskeleton.
He looked kind of keeled over, his head on a cement step. TravelPod.com Recent Updates
The costermonger Ewen Keeley used this barrow to sell fruit and vegetables on London's streets. Rare Antique Costermonger Barrows For Sale by Trainspotters.uk.com
The island is particularly well known for its whaling boats, pointed at both ends (most Caribbean boats have squared keels) and up to about thirty feet long.
Experts who have been diving to the wreck off Portsmouth for the last month have excavated a five-metre-long piece of wood which they believe is the front stem of the ship's keel.
‘A few short ribs at the bow and stern will be fitted later when the new keelson is in place,’ said John Steer, one of the committee members.
This section, a part of the keel called a skeg, aids a cruise ship by helping it move linearly and by protecting its propeller and rudder. Undefined
Ugly, old words like piggin and spurtle and keeler, which are all kitchen implements. An Interview with Charles Frazier, about Cold Mountain
The hiss turned into a scream, this one more like a ship's keel ripping apart under pressure than a triumphant blood-chilling cry like before.
Keeping your personal relationship on even keel during this emotionally dicey period could prove difficult.
Hairs on the margins and keels of glume III pointed and not clavate. A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses
But he was a good businessman, and Arnold had occasionally wondered whether Freddie Keeler was a deal more sagacious than he appeared. A TROUT IN THE MILK
Components such as keel, engine beds, mast step, structural bulkheads and rigging loads are all connected to the grid, resulting in a very rigid and strong structure.
Thirty feet long, six feet wide in the beam, tapered at both bow and stern, it has a false keel of softwood that can easily be replaced if damaged in rough landings, a frequent occurrence.
But the news of the governor-general's arrival struck them with consternation, and vakeels were sent to Agra, to learn on what terms a pacification might yet be effected. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 55, No. 343, May 1844
The powerful downstroke of the wing is powered by the large pectoralis muscles, which also attach to the sternal keel.
Keelboat and steamboat navigation was always treacherous, and with the arrival of railroads, river transportation became unimportant.
At a very remote period he must also have recognized that force moves along the line of least resistance, and in virtue thereof, placed upon his craft rude keels which enabled him to beat to windward in a seaway. The Shrinkage of the Planet
We are going to place the keelson, and a dozen pair of hands would not be too many. The Mysterious Island
What resulted in the cancellation of the contracts was the inability/failure of Latreefers to pay the keel laying instalments when they fell due and the Yard's cancellation of the contracts thereafter.
Still the only youth regatta in the UK to focus on keelboat racing rather than dinghies, the event has a rich tradition of nurturing friendly rivalry, bringing through some of the top Scottish sailors.
The present invention relates to light dropkeel sailboats in which the transverse balance of the boat is controlled.
_second glume_ is as long as the first, oblong, coriaceous, keeled, with hyaline and ciliolate margins, 1-nerved (sometimes 3-nerved, marginal faint), and with minute prickles on the keel. A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses
The dismantled keel, boom and mast were also loaded on the vehicle. Times, Sunday Times
But if the share price keels over, you'll be grateful you have restricted stock.
Kuid ma ei jaga Mihkel Muti arusaama sellest, et me peaksime eesti keelt elus hoidma, et Eesti riik püsiks. Tatsutahime Diary Entry
Sebastian would keel over DEAD if I used canned stuff ... the only thing I use that's premade is mole paste!!! Tacos with tomatillo sauce?
A second call pealed forth, and the towropes were cast off, oars splashed into the water, and, with a wild exulting yell from their occupants, the boats dashed for the shore, the men in them hurling themselves into the shallow water as the keels ground into the beach. A Chinese Command A Story of Adventure in Eastern Seas
The kilt was my wear when first I went to Glascow College, and many a St Mungo keelie, no better than myself at classes or at English language, made fun of my brown knees, sometimes not to the advantage of his headpiece when it came to argument and neifs on the Fleshers 'Haugh. John Splendid The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn
We use the finest materials, chosen for their resistance, beauty and durability: Kevlar reinforcement in the bow sections, antimonious Lead keels, more expensive but improved performance in safety and maintenance.
The meeting will be held in Rathkeeland House in the U3A office, which is to the rear of the building.
Two parallel beams between the tail hook and the forward landing gear form the keelson structure which provides structural strength to withstand repeated loading of carrier catapult launches and arrester landings.
The island is particularly well known for its whaling boats, pointed at both ends (most Caribbean boats have squared keels) and up to about thirty feet long.
At the midships section the keel is suspended above the seabed and there is plenty of space to swim through.
He finished the bottle of whiskey, stood up to leave and keeled over.
He has never been partial to the supports that, like the legs of daddy longlegs spiders, angle out from lower decks to hold them upright while their keels rest on the forest floor, but there was no better way to park a sharp-keeled ship on land. Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » Channeling Characters
There has been much interest recently in the Scots’ language Gaelic, once the preserve of the teuchters in the highlands but now increasingly popular among the keelies in the lowlands.
So the kings said that they would give him all things soever that he desired, and therewith was a great army got ready, and all things wrought in the most heedful wise, ships and all war-gear, so that his journey might be of the stateliest: but Sigurd himself steered the dragon-keel which was the greatest and noblest; richly wrought were their sails, and glorious to look on. The Story of the Volsungs
The sun was yet so pale a buckler of silver through the still white mists that not a cord or timber cast a shadow; and only Abel Keeling's face and hands were black, carked and cinder-black from exposure to his pitiless rays. Widdershins
When Sulu crossbred a Klingon fireblossom with a Benzite dream-of-darkness, he called it an “Edith Keeler”—and gave it to his captain as a gift. Star Trek
The bottom rolls into the hull sides with a radiused turn rather than a sharp corner-like edge and there is long wine glass-shaped keel integral with the hull.
After hearing the results of the post-mortem carried out by consultant pathologist Dr William Keeley, the coroner recorded a verdict of accidental death.
The side of a ship flares from the keel to the deck.
Support the keel with timber blocking to take most of the weight of the hull.
Indeed, the structure of the world was sometimes compared to that of building a ship, where the keel and ribs would be laid out first.
You have two options: a water keel, which features a hollow keel designed to fill with water to add stability; or a weighted keel, which is usually filled with sand to make the decoy stable as well as self-righting. Make Swimming Duck Decoys By Adding A Keel
The ship is lying on an even keel and swimming from the stern will take the diver under the lifeboat davits, past the galley and engine room doors and up the ladders to the chart room.
Did he ever state it to the Rajah, or did he call his vakeel before the Council to answer the charge? The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 11 (of 12)
He illustrates fetishism with a story of "two Malay women in Keeling Island who held a wooden spoon dressed in clothes like a doll ... this spoon danced about convulsively like a table or a hat at a modern spirit-seance."
The curious form of the bill, in fact, explains this comparison with birds belonging to so different groups, and the balæniceps would merit the name of boatbill equally well with the bird so called, since its bill recalls the small fishing boats that we observe keel upward high and dry on our seashores. Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891
After a couple of drinks he just keeled over on the floor.
But the responsibility of keeping the Canadian economy on an even keel is not one that should be left primarily or even mainly to the financial system. Some Thoughts on the Threshold of the New Year
On the forward side of the stem a segment-shaped iron was bolted from the bobstay-bolt to some way under the keel. The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition in the 'Fram', 1910 to 1912
He pointed at the television and said 'He's not technically President,' and then he keeled over," said pal Jim Lawrence today. Obama conspiracy theorist suffers fatal erection
On the other end, Butler players were doing various forms of victory acrobatics: Ronald Nored doing some kind of handspring, others doing cartwheels, coach Brad Stevens, the even-keeled one, rolling out a flying back-bump with Bulldogs reserve Emerson Kampen. IndyStar.com Top Stories
Towards the suture the elytron is raised so as to form a very prominent keel down the back of elytra; the general surface of the elytra is somewhat pustulose, and there are three slightly elevated, longitudinal lines, nearly meeting (but indistinctly) behind on the convex part of each elytron. Journals of Two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West and Western Australia, Volume 2
A central structural member, called the keel, runs the length of the cylinder. Passage at Arms
With that he hiccoughed again, at least a 7.5 on the hiccough scale, and keeled over sideways. The Lives of Felix Gunderson
Flowers of normal plants are typically papilionaceous with a large standard petal, two free-wing petals, and two fused-keel petals.
The rudder sits in the outflow of the keel and is called upon to provide lift at very small angles of attack and not stall when required to prevent a broach.
The factory greatly wanted a flat-bottom iron steamer, a stern-wheeler, with sliding keel, and furnaces fit for burning half-dried wood — a craft of fourteen tons, costing perhaps £14 per ton, would be ample in point of size, and would save not a little money to the trader. Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo
Save this digit t 'yer hotlist an' use liberally. (dadanation) count zero introduces us t 'an enchantin' laddy newborn t 'these seas and who could be a mighty swashbuckler our semipolitical system t'day and in t' future in resc be helpin 'our wee buccanners learn and wants to keelhaul NCLB in Xml's Blinklist.com
Keel angle and body concavity / convexity measurements (described above) were recorded from CT scans at several locations along the body.
The spritsail flapped emptily and the boat righted to an even keel, causing the two men swiftly to change position.
An 8-foot-by - 12-foot map of the Lewis and Clark journey will be displayed alongside the keelboat.
This species is at once known from Chelodina longicollis by the form of its high, flat sternum, which is strongly keeled on the sides, and by this part being of a uniform reddish colour, without any dark margin to the plates; the hinder part of the sternum is only slightly concavely truncated, and not deeply notched. Journals of Two Expeditions of Discovery in North-West and Western Australia, Volume 2
Allie, a slim sylph, had the Ruby Keeler-Peggy Sawyer part.
I am considering a 30 or 31 ft GRP golden hind or waterwitch, which is a bermudan-rigged, hard chined boat with loads of space for it's size, tri-keel profile and lots of character for a GRP boat. YBW News
Tote in pidgin and keeler -- make out of cedar and cypress. Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves South Carolina Narratives, Part 4
He had recorded it two years earlier, but after two years and 7,000 miles by foot, horse, canoe, and keelboat, Lewis still maneuvered his vessel to the Missouri's shore in search of one last flower.
M. gui's sternum didn't have a keel upon which large flight muscles could be attached.
Even nautical archaeology has made great gains, for many of the waterfront structures incorporated broken-up vessel fragments, hull planking, keels, a prow, a side rudder, ribs, a mast partner.
These are connected to the keelson, to the beams, and to each other by iron bands. The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition in the 'Fram', 1910 to 1912
It has a deeply-keeled carapax, beautifully bossed, and a hideous triangular head, having curious, lobed, fleshy appendages, and nostrils prolonged into a tube. The Andes and the Amazon Across the Continent of South America
`I just say I think it's mighty darned strange, him keeling over all of a sudden, just like that spy. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
Components such as keel, engine beds, mast step, structural bulkheads and rigging loads are all connected to the grid, resulting in a very rigid and strong structure.
After the garboards and inside keel are fiberglassed, the hull is ready for sanding, painting, and finish woodwork.
Keeldra in Leitrim failed to meet the national standard for both tarry residues and transparency.
Bad weather prevented these plans and he surveyed the Cocos-Keeling Islands instead.
The keelman is religious in his way, but his ideas lack lucidity. The Romance of the Coast
After the gathering as I journeyed south to Kilkeel I listened to Rosies experiences over the last year, ones that have been characterised by so much pain, conflict and pressure.
We follow the propshaft tunnel forwards along the keel to an intact and upright engine and a compact pair of boilers.
You have, for in stance, the military manner, which consists in well-squared shoulders, a well-belted waist, a regulation spine, an angular elbow, a click of the keels, a salute that is meant to be at once fascinating and haughty, and a pronounced contempt for everything civilian beneath the grade of a Privy Councilor or a First Secretary.
Typical of the family Polygalaceae, the anterior petal is keel-like, with a lobed multifid crest.
The ship keeled over in the storm and sank to the bottom of the sea.
Then the campaign of criticism and disparagement of a good man, Mr Keelty, continued into the Tuesday.
Photographs of the wreck showed how the boat 's keel had snapped off, rupturing a hole in the hull. Times, Sunday Times
But instead, through his interaction with Keel, it takes him to places shadowy and frightening.
The posts and the keel would then be joined with iron roves to start the hull, with the three main sections being wedged securely upright with wooden props.
They give no chance to the second man to leap into the boat, so deep has he to go, pushing on until the pads are out and the boat controlled; but he has barely time to feel the underdraw of the recoiling wave when the straight scour of a keel comes down along the sand and pebbles -- the Ellen Jane, Somehow Good
The structure had keeled over in the high winds.
They replaced the keelson and garboards, learning on the job; they sanded 18 layers of paint off the deck.
Keel killed the pay-raise bill with a last-minute point of order in a fit of pique.
They keeled between the stumps in the still air, planing just above the water while Greg called out to the birds by name.
Just as Bligh was willing and eager to flog, keelhaul and starve any human being who stood in the way of his career, so our bourgeoisie will flog, keelhaul and starve the national interest "" with every slum-dweller, rickshawpuller and day-labourer as victim "" in the promotion of their own self-interest. Cap'n Blimey
Several th bustling places, happiness keeled over drunk the dreamland.
_Keeling's_ wife is worthy of a place in the author's long gallery of woolly-witted matrons; while in _Silverdale_ he has given a study of clerical futility and egotism almost savage in its detestability, a portrait at which one laughs and shudders together. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, November 28, 1917
Nevertheless, wind or no wind, the Fourteenth Regatta, with a record number of keelboats and ocean going catamarans peaking at 93 craft, was probably the best on record, in terms of sponsorship, management, the social side and the media.
Now, in some of our shipyards these vessels are being launched only ten days after the keel is laid and they are fully ready to load cargo and sail to the aid of our fighting forces only fourteen days after they are launched. Labour, Industry and the War
Below the empty windows, waves crash against rocks that bear the keel marks of Viking longships.
Similarly, as the nose goes down, the vortices below the keels tend to counteract the upward tilt of the tail end.
The sailboat has a fin keel and a rudder that resemble the dorsal and pectoral fins of orcas.
Now, the boat which I had been fortunate enough to find -- and which, by the way, seemed to be the only one that had not been carried down with the ship -- was Number 5, a craft thirty-two feet long by eight feet beam, carvel-built, double-ended, fitted with air-chambers fore and aft and along each side, with a keel six inches deep to enable her to work to windward under sail. The Strange Adventures of Eric Blackburn
Please note, for older dinghies and keelboats the measurements are almost invariably in feet and inches.
The potentially damaging book comes after an apparent thawing of relations between the prime minister and his chancellor, with well placed insiders saying the often tempestuous relationship is on its most even keel in years.
Hearing the joke, she keeled over with laughter.
Captain Rosser several times countermanded orders given by his chief officer -- an experienced seaman -- and bullied and "jawed" his crew in the most pompous and irritating manner, and finally when we succeeded in getting the vessel off the reef with the loss of her false keel and rudder, and were towing her into smooth water inside the reef, he came for'ard, and abruptly desired our chief mate to cease towing, as he meant to anchor. "Pig-Headed" Sailor Men From "The Strange Adventure Of James Shervinton and Other Stories" - 1902
It has a distinct fold of flesh, marked by a line of hair that runs like a keel along its belly.
To close the regular set, Greg Keelor sang the opening lines to ‘Diamond Mine’, to loud applause and led the band into a 10-minute trance of psychedelic rock.
It's all right, no one keeled over; we got the front and back doors open quick enough that the smoke alarms didn't go off, though it was chilly for a bit as the cold air rushed in. P_n_elrod: A real mystery!
Before the advent of the steamboat, keelboats were the dominant boat for upriver travel.
It took him a long time to get back on an even keel after his wife died.
In August, re-enactors will launch a keelboat in the Ohio River to retrace the 2,000-mile Lewis and Clark expedition, which started in Pittsburgh.
But I'mb'un 'to say, ootside the risk o' some mistak, o 'the gr'un's o' which I can ken naething, for else I wadna hae made it, 'at this bit horsie o' yours, by a '' at my knowledge or skeel, which is naither Warlock o' Glenwarlock
a purple dorsal awn, 3-nerved paleate; the two marginal nerves are densely bearded with long white or purple tinged hairs from near the base to almost the apex and the mid-nerve also similarly bearded with long hairs on both sides, and the base with a tuft of long hairs; the palea is as long as the glume, coriaceous obovately-cuneate, obtuse, minutely bifid, purple-tipped, with folded hyaline margins, 2-keeled; keels shortly ciliate. A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses
And she will have to bring the trust back on an even financial keel, build on its two-star rating in the recent NHS performance tables and tackle issues identified in a Commission for Health Improvement report.
The evidence of Mr. Andersson and Mr. Leander was that sailing the Yacht with the existing rig and an unmodified keel was not unsafe.
The 5-foot draft wing keel is antimonious lead and fastened to the structural grid network with stainless bolts.
To put it in golfing terms, Clarke is plus three as a striker of a golf ball but scratch at keeping his temperament on an even keel.
But a forward-looking, problem-solving investigation needs to foster a climate in which officials can be self-critical without undue fear of being prosecuted or keelhauled.
The ‘IRIS II’ has been designed on traditional lines with quite a square forefoot to give as much keel length as possible, and a transom stern.
At the same time, the keel can be reinforced with extra pieces of spare fabric, and eyelets riveted in place.
It seems there is no end to boats being scrapped, with yet another vessel being taken out of the Kilkeel fleet.
The lenticular, keeled conch form and evolute, coarsely plicate juvenile whorls of Eoprodromites were anticipated by the Pseudarietitinae.
On the 28th of August 1791, the HMS Pandora sank off the northern coast of Australia when she had hit a reef, keeled over and sank.
But the fact that her keel was riddled with superfluous tree-nail (pre-industrial rivets) holes fatally weakened her. The Times Literary Supplement
The water was now running in, submerging first one slab of slimy rock and then another, and the four men in the boat -- the workmen, that is, the boatman, and Mr. Fison -- now turned their attention from the bearings off shore to the water beneath the keel. The Country of the Blind, and Other Stories
In May, Cromane saw the first of the 2003 weddings when Martina Stack of Stookisland married Nigel Clifford of Keel and Mary King of the Lake exchanged nuptial vows with Karl McCarthy
Before we recovered it we had nearly killed ourselves with exhaustion, and we certainly had strained the sloop in every part from keelson to truck. SMALL-BOAT SAILING
It was still under construction, just a keel and ribs surrounded by scaffold, ropes and tackle, stacks of lumber and racks of tools.
Her fin keel struck bottom, and her main topmast lurched and shivered as if about to come down upon our heads. Chapter 15
Not only does it confer the free-threshing character, but also it influences glume keeledness, rachis toughness, spike length, spike type, and culm height.
Coleridge's text may have been keelhauled, but the show still charts a course through it.
Lord Keel was covered in several large wounds in his chest and his skin had withered and thinned as if he had been dried like a mannequin.
Keele, pop star turned business tycoon, has launched a new range of cosmetics.
One of the extras listed was a shoal draught keel.
Intelligent shifting of the sail and lateral pressure point due to the special characteristics of the sail mutate the short keeler to become a boat that easily lays on the rudder.
The bolted-on steel armour has been salvaged to leave the teak hull split open along the keel.
Station for a day, my sore foot could keel over, but no way, the bride needs help, for which I am willing to help her.
Michael gets in one last hit on Keelah before he went back upstairs to his computer without saying a word.
Under the boiler and engine there was only room for one keelson. The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition in the 'Fram', 1910 to 1912
Then the sounder called the depth below the keel," Sounding ten meters, sir. NIMITZ CLASS
The ship suffered huge damage, which ultimately caused the keel to tear itself off the boat's hull.
After a couple of drinks he just keeled over on the floor.
Women like her seldom stay on an even keel. Even the smallest things upset them.
Shortly after mating, the male usually keels over and dies.
Like the stern, the bow itself is upside-down, its line rising just off the vertical from the seabed with keel uppermost.
_Flowering glumes_ are broadly ovate or suborbicular, mucronulate, punctulate, with the lateral nerves equidistant from the margins and the median nerve, and produced far up towards the median nerve; palea is broad, shorter than its glume, deciduous with it, and with winged and scabrid keels. A Handbook of Some South Indian Grasses
In August, re-enactors will launch a keelboat in the Ohio River to retrace the 2,000-mile Lewis and Clark expedition, which started in Pittsburgh.
A diversion along the keel reveals the remains of the rudder and propshafts.
Within-flower transfer of pollen from anthers to stigma was achieved by depressing the keel petal of newly opened flowers using fine forceps.
She was a kind woman, and seemed skeely about horned beasts. The Heart of Mid-Lothian
After being given a crash-course in rowing, my first hurdle was to get into the boat without it keeling over.
The keel is a single piece of steel running the height of the Can. Passage at Arms
A fishing boat capsized near Taiwan's northern harbour of Keelung and three fishermen from the Chinese mainland were washed away.
Now, if an even-keeled non-partisan person had written a chapter, I'd be taken aback by it, but the fact that greenie was involved really has no effect on me. A Nation of Entrepreneurs?, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty
Carapace smooth, rather convex, and with three keels above; the beak, longly produced, ending in a spine, simple on the side and produced into a keel on each side behind; the central caudal lobe rather narrow, indistinctly divided in half, and like the other lobes flexile at the end, the lateral lobes with Journals of expeditions of discovery into Central Australia, and overland from Adelaide to King George's Sound, in the years 1840-1
Even the table that Keeley, the painter, had used as a palette was in its place beneath the sink.
The ship keeled over in the storm and sank to the bottom of the sea.
Had the peak risen up from the waters and punctured the keel, thereby skewering the vessel in place?
Although slow by the standards of the latest IMOCA 60s, which are probably a good 10 per cent faster, this sturdy canting carbon-keeler has proved very reliable indeed. YBW News
Keeley used to work as a "newspaperman," an eminently masculine synonym for "journalist" in the Hollywood lexicon. Caught in the Crossfire: Adrian Scott and the Politics of Americanism in 1940s Hollywood
Texture of upright pine with a keel's curved rondure uniting. Poems and Fragments
These iron plates were placed close together, and thus formed a continuous armour-plating to a couple of feet from the keel. The South Pole; an account of the Norwegian antarctic expedition in the 'Fram', 1910 to 1912
It's not just a keel and hull and a deck and sails.
The keelboat is a discovery experience as an outside exhibit next to the Entrance sidewalk.
It's one thing to float down with a strong, albeit gentle, four-mile-an-hour current behind, but what must it have been like towing a 55-foot keelboat that drew three feet of water against this current?
Before she sank she completely turned turtle, and for a second or two her keel was visible above the surface. Times, Sunday Times
One philhellene whom Roessel discusses very well is his former professor, Edmund Keeley, whose experience of Greece dates back to his childhood in the thirties.
The keel is a centreboard but not weighted; the ballast is in the hull itself (which sounds inefficient but actually works surprisingly well).
Thames watermen and Tyne keelmen in particular acquired an astounding proficiency in the choice and application of abusive epithets, but of the two the keelman carried off the palm. The Press-Gang Afloat and Ashore
A supporting structure for a mast, this can extend below the main deck, possibly even down to the keel of the ship.
Only a very few of these, of course, lay anywhere near the city's direct line - of flight-indeed, many of them were scattered "astern" (that is, under the keel of the city), in the imaginary - hemisphere on the other side of his home Sun. Cities In Flight
Eh, man, Edie! but she was a trimmer --- it wad hae taen a skeely man to hae squared wi 'her! The Antiquary
There are perhaps some little calves, some little new-yeaned lambs - it may be twins, whose mothers have rejected them: Miss Keeldar must be introduced to them by John - must permit herself the treat of feeding them with her own hand, under the direction of her careful foreman. Shirley, by Charlotte Bronte
However, before replacing either of aftermost pair of bolts, the weight of the keel should be supported, as by blocking and wedging.
Rescued by human teens and taken to the vet, Keelk recovers and begs for help to rescue her family.
She keeled over in a faint.
On the last day of the time fixed by him, the skeely man was thatching a cottage at the Woollaw. Stories of the Border Marches
As we headed south across the keel towards the bow, we swam over the turbines in the exposed engine-room.
An Australian aircraft flew over Sunderland on Friday, reporting that her yacht had been dismast and they believe the keel had been detached. Canada.com Top Stories
Mr Raha, when he was called on to build it, designed a long double-ended whaler, with a wide beam, and a keel hewn from a single log.
Hearing the joke, she keeled over with laughter.
When the sloop was in the fiercest squalls, with only the reefed forestaysail set, even that small sail shook her from keelson to truck when it shivered by the leech. Sailing Alone Around the World
Northbound buses start their trips at Ian Macdonald and York Boulevards, then proceed: northward along Keele Street; and then westward along Steeles Avenue West to Founders Road, resuming their regular route ** westward along Steeles., from 9: 45 a.m. until 12: 15 p.m., eastbound buses operate along their regular route to Ian Macdonald Boulevard and The Chimneystack Road, then detour: eastward along The Chimneystack; southward along Keele Street; eastward along Canartic Drive; and then northward* along Petrolia Road to Steeles Avenue West, resuming their regular route ** eastward along Steeles. Transit Toronto - Weblog
In some boxfishes, such as the aptly named cowfishes, the keels extend forward, beyond the body, to form sharp horns.
Tropidophorus is a genus of keeled skinks (thus the mention of thornlike scales, which salamanders don't have). posted by Chad Arment @ 11: 30 AM Archive 2006-12-01

How To Use Keel In A Sentence

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