Log in or Sign up
  1. treckschuyt love

Definitions

Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

  1. n. Same as trekschuit.

Wiktionary

  1. n. A covered boat for goods and passengers, used on the Dutch and Flemish canals.

GNU Webster's 1913

  1. n. A covered boat for goods and passengers, used on the Dutch and Flemish canals.

Etymologies

  1. Dutch trekschuit; trekken to draw + schuit a boat. Compare trackscout. (Wiktionary)

Examples

  • “American, in their country, can find a diversion well worth considering by setting aside a few days from the usual routine, and entering the life of these good folk, far enough to take a trip or two in a treckschuyt on the canals that form such an important factor of their transportation system.”

    My Friends at Brook Farm

  • “If the American traveler can make a treckschuyt voyage in the right spirit, he can have a pleasurable and valuable experience, and he will be thankful for the suggestion here given.”

    My Friends at Brook Farm

  • “From here, take a treckschuyt ride to Bruges, and another to Ghent and anywhere else, as fancy dictates.”

    My Friends at Brook Farm

  • “The one thing to be thought of is the going from one place to another by treckschuyt.”

    My Friends at Brook Farm

  • “Landing at Antwerp, for example, one could not do better than to take a treckschuyt excursion at once, before the bloom of anticipation has been rubbed off by the friction of much sight-seeing.”

    My Friends at Brook Farm

  • “_treckschuyt_, -- have wrought their patient tasks in the dim caverns of the Indian Archipelago, -- have yielded to the little builders under water means and implements to rear their towering altar, dwelling, monument.”

    The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 2, No. 14, December 1858

Lists

‘treckschuyt’ hasn't been added to any lists yet.

Comments

No comments yet...

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.

Tweets

Looking for tweets for treckschuyt.

‘treckschuyt’ has been looked up 177 times, and is not a valid Scrabble word.