used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
aboutprepositionUS /əˈbaʊt/
on the subject of; concerning
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
ADJACENTadjectiveUS /əˈdʒeɪsənt/
nearest in space or position; immediately adjoining without intervening space
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/
later than; following
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
united by being of the same opinion
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
a quantity of money
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
anchornounUS /ˈæŋkər/
a mechanical device that prevents a vessel from moving
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
one or some or every or all without specification
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
(used of persons or the military) characterized by having or bearing arms
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
ASIAnounUS /ˈeɪʒə/
the largest continent with 60% of the earth's population; it is joined to Europe on the west to form Eurasia; it is the site of some of the world's earliest civilizations
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
ballastnounUS /ˈbæləst/
any heavy material used to stabilize a ship or airship
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
beenauxiliary verbUS /bɪn/
the past participle of “be”
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
earlier than; in front of
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
inflected form of “begin” — take the first step or steps in carrying out an action
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the supreme effort one can make
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
a committee having supervisory powers
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
cacaonounUS /kəˈkeɪoʊ/
tropical American tree producing cacao beans
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
cargoesnounUS /ˈkɑːrɡoʊz/
plural of “cargo” — goods carried by a large vehicle
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
Carmelo
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
Carmin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
cause to change; make different; cause a transformation
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
CHEQUETAN
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
ChinanounUS /ˈtʃaɪnə/
a communist nation that covers a vast territory in eastern Asia; the most populous country in the world
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
the shore of a sea or ocean
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
cochinealnoun
a red dyestuff consisting of dried bodies of female cochineal insects
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the act of drawing spatially closer to something
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
commodorenounUS /ˈkɑːmədɔːr/
a commissioned naval officer who ranks above a captain and below a rear admiral; the lowest grade of admiral
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
compleated
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
complementnounUS /ˈkɑːmpləmənt/
a word or phrase used to complete a grammatical construction
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
considerationsnounUS /kənˌsɪdərˈeɪʃənz/
plural of “consideration” — the process of giving careful thought to something
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
consultationnounUS /ˌkɑːnsəlˈteɪʃən/
a conference (usually with someone important)
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
a politically organized body of people under a single government
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
provide with a covering or cause to be covered
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
the men and women who man a vehicle (ship, aircraft, etc.)
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
do away with, cause the destruction or undoing of
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
characterized by great determination
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
didauxiliary verbUS /dɪd/
the past form of “do”, used in questions and negatives
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
divideverbUS /dɪˈvaɪd/
separate into parts or portions
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
every one of two or more people or things, taken separately
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
having your services engaged for; or having a job especially one that pays wages or a salary
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
regard something as probable or likely
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
an event (or a course of events) that will inevitably happen in the future
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
the cardinal number that is the product of ten and five
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
be agreeable or acceptable to
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
fortyadjectiveUS /ˈfɔːrti/
being ten more than thirty
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
set up or found
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
fourth-rate
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
showing where something starts, or who sent it
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
GloucesternounUS /ˈɡlɑːstər/
a town in northeastern Massachusetts on Cape Ann to the northeast of Boston; the harbor has been a fishing center for centuries
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
having desirable or positive qualities especially those suitable for a thing specified
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
plural of “good” — benefit
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
harbourverbUS /ˈhɑːrbər/
secretly shelter (as of fugitives or criminals)
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
hathauxiliary verbUS /hæθ/
an old form of “has”
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
in or at this place; where the speaker or writer is
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
not capable of occurring or being accomplished or dealt with
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
incapableadjectiveUS /ˌɪnˈkeɪpəbəl/
(followed by “of”) lacking capacity or ability
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
in truth (often tends to intensify)
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
indico
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
resulting from one's intentions
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
interruptionnounUS /ˌɪntərˈʌpʃən/
an act of delaying or interrupting the continuity
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
intoprepositionUS /ˈɪntuː/
moving to the inside of something
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
a heavy ductile magnetic metallic element; is silver-white in pure form but readily rusts; used in construction and tools and armament; plays a role in the transport of oxygen by the blood
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
man-of-warnoun
a warship intended for combat
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
march in a procession
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
matureadjectiveUS /məˈtʃʊr/
characteristic of maturity
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
the force of workers available
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
past form of “mention” — make reference to
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
monsoonsnounUS /mɑːnˈsuːnz/
plural of “monsoon” — a seasonal wind in southern Asia; blows from the southwest (bringing rain) in summer and from the northeast in winter
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
the time period between dawn and noon
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
plural of “native” — an indigenous person who was born in a particular place
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
navigatingverbUS /ˈnævəɡeɪtɪŋ/
-ing form of “navigate” — travel on water propelled by wind or by other means
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
immediately following in time or order
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
ninetyadjectiveUS /ˈnaɪnti/
being ten more than eighty
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the fourth book of the Old Testament; contains a record of the number of Israelites who followed Moses out of Egypt
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
touching and supported by a surface
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
having a systematic arrangement; especially having elements succeeding in order according to rule
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
belonging to the speaker and others
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
not allowed to continue to bat or run
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
something determined in relation to something that includes it
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
preserveverbUS /prəˈzɜːrv/
keep or maintain in unaltered condition; cause to remain or last
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
keep from happening or arising; make impossible
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
something given for victory or superiority in a contest or competition or for winning a lottery
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
PROCEEDINGSnounUS /proʊˈsiːdɪŋz/
(law) the institution of a sequence of steps by which legal judgments are invoked
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
a rational motive for a belief or action
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
reinforceverbUS /ˌriːɪnˈfɔːrs/
make stronger
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
not used up
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
renderingnounUS /ˈrendərɪŋ/
a performance of a musical composition or a dramatic role etc.
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
repairnounUS /rɪˈper/
the act of putting something in working order again
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
determined
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
the state of being certain that adverse effects will not be caused by some agent under defined conditions
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
traverse or travel on (a body of water)
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
express in words
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
a division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
100 senti equal 1 kroon in Estonia
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
the context and environment in which something is set
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
plural of “ship” — a vessel that carries passengers or freight
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
the land along the edge of a body of water
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
used to say what is right, expected, or advisable
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
squadronnounUS /ˈskwɑːdrən/
a cavalry unit consisting of two or more troops and headquarters and supporting arms
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
required or under orders
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
tempestuousadjectiveUS /ˌtemˈpestʃuːəs/
characterized by violent emotions or behavior
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
tenthnounUS /tenθ/
a tenth part; one part in ten equal parts
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
belonging to the people or things already mentioned
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the people or things already mentioned, as the object
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the plural of “this”: the people or things near, or just mentioned
From this reading These considerations determined the commodore to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, and to reinforce the _Gloucester_ with the best part of the crew.
the people, animals, or things already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the plural of “that”: the people or things further away, or already known
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
in spite of the fact that
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
the cardinal number that is the sum of one and one and one
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
from one end or side of something to the other
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
up to a particular time
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
an instance or single occasion for some event
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
inflected form of “take” — carry out
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
Tryal's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
unloadingnounUS /ənˈloʊdɪŋ/
the labor of taking a load of something off of or out of a vehicle or ship or container etc.
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
watering-place
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
the speaker together with one or more other people
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
the atmospheric conditions that comprise the state of the atmosphere in terms of temperature and wind and clouds and precipitation
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
(often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (“good” is a nonstandard dialectal variant for “well”)
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
wereauxiliary verbUS /wɜːr/
the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
in or at the place that
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
including all components without exception; being one unit or constituting the full amount or extent or duration; complete
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.
the form of “who” used as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading OUR PROCEEDINGS AT CHEQUETAN AND ON THE ADJACENT COAST, TILL OUR SETTING SAIL FOR ASIA The next morning after our coming to an anchor in the harbour of Chequetan, we sent about ninety of our men well armed on shore; forty of whom were ordered to march into the country, as hath been mentioned, and the remaining fifty were employed to cover the watering-place, and to prevent any interruption from the natives.
belonging to which person
From this reading Here too it was agreed, after a mature consultation, to destroy the _Tryal's_ prize, as well as the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, whose fate had been before resolved on.
in the company of; together with
From this reading Here we compleated the unloading of the _Carmelo_ and _Carmin_, which we had begun at sea; that is to say, we took out of them the indico, cacao, and cochineal, with some iron for ballast, which were all the goods we intended to preserve, though they did not amount to a tenth of their cargoes.
not having, not using, or not accompanied by
From this reading Indeed the _Tryal's_ prize was in good repair, and fit for the sea; but as the whole numbers on board our squadron did not amount to the complement of a fourth-rate man-of-war, we found it was impossible to divide them into three ships without rendering each of those ships incapable of navigating in safety through the tempestuous weather we had reason to expect on the coast of China, where we supposed we should arrive about the time of the change of the monsoons.