Definition of galleon in English:

galleon

noun ˈɡalɪənˈɡæliən

A sailing ship in use (especially by Spain) from the 15th to the 18th centuries, originally as a warship, later for trade. Galleons were typically square-rigged and had three or more decks and masts.
（尤指15至18世纪西班牙所用的）大帆船（起先用作战船后用作商船，主要为横帆，通常有三个或三个以上的甲板和桅杆）
a Spanish treasure galleon wrecked off the Florida Keys
Example sentencesExamples
- The fleet of 130 ships - including 22 fighting galleons - sailed in a crescent shape.
- The ostensible plot concerns their attempts to recover a treasure trove from a galleon wrecked off the coast of Florida in the 16th century; while Twang burrows into archives in Italy, Zach hunts for clues in and around Miami.
- Gecko shows off a collection of amphora necks and, with the help of some local red wine, tells us tales of treasures from sunken Greek boats and Spanish galleons and about the wrecks of aircraft from World War Two.
- The Spanish islands and their natural harbors became vital hubs of shipping and trade for the galleons that carried the wealth of the new world to Europe.
- On just day two, there was a fleet of World War One battleships from Scapa Flow, and a brace of 19th century treasure galleons from the Scilly Isles.
- Santa Rosa - The Rich Mountain - was first mined for a colonial interest in its silver - most of which ballasted galleons sailed back to Spain.
- With him came fleet of 23 caravels, galleons and war barks.
- Again, that's great stuff for kids - it's pirates, it's pistols, it's cutlasses, it's galleons and sloops and swords.
- Other artists on display include Constable Michelangelo, Holbein and Rembrandt, as well as more contemporary artists; jewels rescued from a Spanish galleon of the Armada, and the last letter written by Mary.
- Modern-day pirates have traded in galleons and flintlocks for high-speed motor launches and semi-automatic rifles.
- Spanish and Portuguese colonies stretched across south, central, and southern North America while Spain's galleons crossed the Pacific to the Philippines.
- These people were allowed to trade with the galleons in exchange for welcoming fourteen Franciscan missionaries on their land.
- The first bearer of the name Reynolds came to our shores with the Spanish Armada and the galleon on which he travelled was wrecked on the North coast of Sligo.
- A year later, secure in the north, Gloriana's licensed pirates in their gun-crammed galleons, aided by a storm, saw off the Spanish Armada.
- By mid-century, Spanish galleons loaded with treasure sailed annually for Europe, becoming prey to pirates, many of them English, based in the Bahamas.
- And in pursuit of those dreams the head of this Communist state dives in search of treasure, on two 17th century galleons that he has made his personal property.
- If diving for wrecks turns you on, Bermuda is a veritable treasure trove of maritime disaster, with a wreck collection including 16th century Spanish galleons, warships and a luxury transatlantic liner.
- The Model 75 galleons had standardized deck layouts, and few customers made any changes.
- This picturesque town has been a haven for ships - merchantmen, naval vessels, and buccaneer galleons - since the 1600s.
- In 1565 a Spanish galleon laden with cinnamon sailed from Manila to Mexico, finally linking up Spain's American colonies with the markets of south-east Asia.

Origin

Early 16th century: either via Middle Dutch from French galion, from galie 'galley', or from Spanish galeón.

Rhymes

battalion, medallion, rapscallion, scallion

Definition of galleon in US English:

galleon

nounˈɡæliənˈɡalēən

A sailing ship in use (especially by Spain) from the 15th through 17th centuries, originally as a warship, later for trade. Galleons were mainly square-rigged and usually had three or more decks and masts.
（尤指15至18世纪西班牙所用的）大帆船（起先用作战船后用作商船，主要为横帆，通常有三个或三个以上的甲板和桅杆）
a Spanish treasure galleon wrecked off the Florida Keys
Example sentencesExamples
- On just day two, there was a fleet of World War One battleships from Scapa Flow, and a brace of 19th century treasure galleons from the Scilly Isles.
- The ostensible plot concerns their attempts to recover a treasure trove from a galleon wrecked off the coast of Florida in the 16th century; while Twang burrows into archives in Italy, Zach hunts for clues in and around Miami.
- If diving for wrecks turns you on, Bermuda is a veritable treasure trove of maritime disaster, with a wreck collection including 16th century Spanish galleons, warships and a luxury transatlantic liner.
- These people were allowed to trade with the galleons in exchange for welcoming fourteen Franciscan missionaries on their land.
- Santa Rosa - The Rich Mountain - was first mined for a colonial interest in its silver - most of which ballasted galleons sailed back to Spain.
- By mid-century, Spanish galleons loaded with treasure sailed annually for Europe, becoming prey to pirates, many of them English, based in the Bahamas.
- Other artists on display include Constable Michelangelo, Holbein and Rembrandt, as well as more contemporary artists; jewels rescued from a Spanish galleon of the Armada, and the last letter written by Mary.
- The Model 75 galleons had standardized deck layouts, and few customers made any changes.
- The first bearer of the name Reynolds came to our shores with the Spanish Armada and the galleon on which he travelled was wrecked on the North coast of Sligo.
- Spanish and Portuguese colonies stretched across south, central, and southern North America while Spain's galleons crossed the Pacific to the Philippines.
- A year later, secure in the north, Gloriana's licensed pirates in their gun-crammed galleons, aided by a storm, saw off the Spanish Armada.
- This picturesque town has been a haven for ships - merchantmen, naval vessels, and buccaneer galleons - since the 1600s.
- Modern-day pirates have traded in galleons and flintlocks for high-speed motor launches and semi-automatic rifles.
- The Spanish islands and their natural harbors became vital hubs of shipping and trade for the galleons that carried the wealth of the new world to Europe.
- With him came fleet of 23 caravels, galleons and war barks.
- The fleet of 130 ships - including 22 fighting galleons - sailed in a crescent shape.
- And in pursuit of those dreams the head of this Communist state dives in search of treasure, on two 17th century galleons that he has made his personal property.
- Gecko shows off a collection of amphora necks and, with the help of some local red wine, tells us tales of treasures from sunken Greek boats and Spanish galleons and about the wrecks of aircraft from World War Two.
- In 1565 a Spanish galleon laden with cinnamon sailed from Manila to Mexico, finally linking up Spain's American colonies with the markets of south-east Asia.
- Again, that's great stuff for kids - it's pirates, it's pistols, it's cutlasses, it's galleons and sloops and swords.

Origin

Early 16th century: either via Middle Dutch from French galion, from galie ‘galley’, or from Spanish galeón.

单词	galleon
释义	Definition of galleon in English: galleon noun ˈɡalɪənˈɡæliən A sailing ship in use (especially by Spain) from the 15th to the 18th centuries, originally as a warship, later for trade. Galleons were typically square-rigged and had three or more decks and masts. （尤指15至18世纪西班牙所用的）大帆船（起先用作战船后用作商船，主要为横帆，通常有三个或三个以上的甲板和桅杆） a Spanish treasure galleon wrecked off the Florida Keys Example sentencesExamples The fleet of 130 ships - including 22 fighting galleons - sailed in a crescent shape. The ostensible plot concerns their attempts to recover a treasure trove from a galleon wrecked off the coast of Florida in the 16th century; while Twang burrows into archives in Italy, Zach hunts for clues in and around Miami. Gecko shows off a collection of amphora necks and, with the help of some local red wine, tells us tales of treasures from sunken Greek boats and Spanish galleons and about the wrecks of aircraft from World War Two. The Spanish islands and their natural harbors became vital hubs of shipping and trade for the galleons that carried the wealth of the new world to Europe. On just day two, there was a fleet of World War One battleships from Scapa Flow, and a brace of 19th century treasure galleons from the Scilly Isles. Santa Rosa - The Rich Mountain - was first mined for a colonial interest in its silver - most of which ballasted galleons sailed back to Spain. With him came fleet of 23 caravels, galleons and war barks. Again, that's great stuff for kids - it's pirates, it's pistols, it's cutlasses, it's galleons and sloops and swords. Other artists on display include Constable Michelangelo, Holbein and Rembrandt, as well as more contemporary artists; jewels rescued from a Spanish galleon of the Armada, and the last letter written by Mary. Modern-day pirates have traded in galleons and flintlocks for high-speed motor launches and semi-automatic rifles. Spanish and Portuguese colonies stretched across south, central, and southern North America while Spain's galleons crossed the Pacific to the Philippines. These people were allowed to trade with the galleons in exchange for welcoming fourteen Franciscan missionaries on their land. The first bearer of the name Reynolds came to our shores with the Spanish Armada and the galleon on which he travelled was wrecked on the North coast of Sligo. A year later, secure in the north, Gloriana's licensed pirates in their gun-crammed galleons, aided by a storm, saw off the Spanish Armada. By mid-century, Spanish galleons loaded with treasure sailed annually for Europe, becoming prey to pirates, many of them English, based in the Bahamas. And in pursuit of those dreams the head of this Communist state dives in search of treasure, on two 17th century galleons that he has made his personal property. If diving for wrecks turns you on, Bermuda is a veritable treasure trove of maritime disaster, with a wreck collection including 16th century Spanish galleons, warships and a luxury transatlantic liner. The Model 75 galleons had standardized deck layouts, and few customers made any changes. This picturesque town has been a haven for ships - merchantmen, naval vessels, and buccaneer galleons - since the 1600s. In 1565 a Spanish galleon laden with cinnamon sailed from Manila to Mexico, finally linking up Spain's American colonies with the markets of south-east Asia. Origin Early 16th century: either via Middle Dutch from French galion, from galie 'galley', or from Spanish galeón. Rhymes battalion, medallion, rapscallion, scallion Definition of galleon in US English: galleon nounˈɡæliənˈɡalēən A sailing ship in use (especially by Spain) from the 15th through 17th centuries, originally as a warship, later for trade. Galleons were mainly square-rigged and usually had three or more decks and masts. （尤指15至18世纪西班牙所用的）大帆船（起先用作战船后用作商船，主要为横帆，通常有三个或三个以上的甲板和桅杆） a Spanish treasure galleon wrecked off the Florida Keys Example sentencesExamples On just day two, there was a fleet of World War One battleships from Scapa Flow, and a brace of 19th century treasure galleons from the Scilly Isles. The ostensible plot concerns their attempts to recover a treasure trove from a galleon wrecked off the coast of Florida in the 16th century; while Twang burrows into archives in Italy, Zach hunts for clues in and around Miami. If diving for wrecks turns you on, Bermuda is a veritable treasure trove of maritime disaster, with a wreck collection including 16th century Spanish galleons, warships and a luxury transatlantic liner. These people were allowed to trade with the galleons in exchange for welcoming fourteen Franciscan missionaries on their land. Santa Rosa - The Rich Mountain - was first mined for a colonial interest in its silver - most of which ballasted galleons sailed back to Spain. By mid-century, Spanish galleons loaded with treasure sailed annually for Europe, becoming prey to pirates, many of them English, based in the Bahamas. Other artists on display include Constable Michelangelo, Holbein and Rembrandt, as well as more contemporary artists; jewels rescued from a Spanish galleon of the Armada, and the last letter written by Mary. The Model 75 galleons had standardized deck layouts, and few customers made any changes. The first bearer of the name Reynolds came to our shores with the Spanish Armada and the galleon on which he travelled was wrecked on the North coast of Sligo. Spanish and Portuguese colonies stretched across south, central, and southern North America while Spain's galleons crossed the Pacific to the Philippines. A year later, secure in the north, Gloriana's licensed pirates in their gun-crammed galleons, aided by a storm, saw off the Spanish Armada. This picturesque town has been a haven for ships - merchantmen, naval vessels, and buccaneer galleons - since the 1600s. Modern-day pirates have traded in galleons and flintlocks for high-speed motor launches and semi-automatic rifles. The Spanish islands and their natural harbors became vital hubs of shipping and trade for the galleons that carried the wealth of the new world to Europe. With him came fleet of 23 caravels, galleons and war barks. The fleet of 130 ships - including 22 fighting galleons - sailed in a crescent shape. And in pursuit of those dreams the head of this Communist state dives in search of treasure, on two 17th century galleons that he has made his personal property. Gecko shows off a collection of amphora necks and, with the help of some local red wine, tells us tales of treasures from sunken Greek boats and Spanish galleons and about the wrecks of aircraft from World War Two. In 1565 a Spanish galleon laden with cinnamon sailed from Manila to Mexico, finally linking up Spain's American colonies with the markets of south-east Asia. Again, that's great stuff for kids - it's pirates, it's pistols, it's cutlasses, it's galleons and sloops and swords. Origin Early 16th century: either via Middle Dutch from French galion, from galie ‘galley’, or from Spanish galeón.
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