Used in a Sentence

moorage

How to use moorage in a sentence. Example sentences and definitions for moorage.

Editorial note

You can skip moorage if your have a trailerable boat.

Examples8
Definitions3
Parts of speech1

Quick take

a fee for mooring

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of moorage gathered in one view.

noun

a fee for mooring

noun

a place where a craft can be made fast

noun

the act of securing an arriving vessel with ropes

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for moorage.

noun

a fee for mooring

noun

the act of securing an arriving vessel with ropes

Example sentences

1

You can skip moorage if your have a trailerable boat.

2

You've just exchanged high rent for an apartment for renting a moorage space.

3

I'm very impressed with your response on all this stuff, moorage, its pretty amazing.

4

You are only "lord and master of your own domain" to a limited extent if you're paying $700/month moorage...

5

Often the limiting factor is finding a marina or other moorage that accepts liveaboards.

6

Burn rate?One other possible new exciting venue?Sell the truck, get on down to the marinas, walk the docks, ask around, moorage in arrears gets good glass sailboats for the cost of getting them out of there.

7

In the US or Canada if a ship is abandoned in port there's well defined legal mechanisms for the port authority to seize it and its cargo for unpaid fuel and moorage fees, and summon the owners to court to defend their asset.

8

The two smaller ships that are moored directly next to the warehouse... I wonder if they were there at the time of the explosion and are now in tiny steel shards scattered over a several km area, or if those moorage locations were vacant at the time.

Frequently asked questions

Short answers drawn from the clearest meanings and examples for this word.

How do you use moorage in a sentence?

You can skip moorage if your have a trailerable boat.

What does moorage mean?

a fee for mooring

What part of speech is moorage?

moorage is commonly used as noun.