Definition of galliot in English:

galliot

(also galiot)

noun ˈɡalɪət

historical

1A single-masted Dutch cargo boat or fishing vessel.
〈史〉单桅（荷兰）货船（或渔船）
Example sentencesExamples
- With the help of Spanish merchants, the galiot had developed from galley-type vessels which were modified and adapted to suit the Dutch tidelands: The body plan of the Furttenbach galley of 1571 exhibits a relatively flat bottom throughout some two thirds of its length, making it highly suitable for the conditions of the Zuidersee mud-flats.
- These small galliots 15 to 20 m in length served largely for transporting merchandise along the coast.
- This continued its course west, directly parallel to the island, and in it, at a distance of half a mile from us, three galliots lay at anchor.
- Clumsy as were their galliots, they were among the first to brave the mysterious terrors of unknown seas and oceans.
- Down-stream slowly drifted a long string of galiots piled with crimson cheeses.
1. 1.1 A small, fast galley used in the Mediterranean.
  （尤指在地中海上的）平底轻快小船
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Turks numbered some 274 galleys and galliots with altogether 88,000 men.
  September 1759: A small Prussian flotilla of four galiots, four galleys, and four barques is totally destroyed by a larger Swedish fleet.
  Known for their speed and sailing ability, galiots could easily make the 80 km trip to or from Saldanha to the Cape in a day's sailing, although records indicate that most skippers chose to break the voyage by overnighting on Dassen Island.
  From here Nelson would have seen a great variety of coasting vessels - galliots, busses, hoys, brigantines, sloops, wherries, bilanders, luggers, cutters, snows - carrying a flow of goods.
  Military officers were in charge of the battle and commanded both soldiers and gunmen - ‘bombardieri’, and sopracomito, while officers ran the boat with sailors and rowers - galliots.
  The Algerian Admiral Ochiali outmanoeuvring the Genoese Admiral Doria, swept in from seaward with his fleet of sixty galleys and thirty galliots.
  Fleet B consisted of around 216 galleys, 56 galliots, and other smaller vessels.
  Because the crews of their twin galliots were comprised of free men, including oarsmen, rather than slaves, there was a concomitant need for more rest and relaxation.
  As news of the siege filtered through to the Portuguese administration in Goa late in 1696, a fleet consisting of two frigates and two galliots was sent to the relief of Fort Jesus.
  He therefore sent Dom Gonçalo da Silveyra with 200 veteran Portuguese soldiers on six galliots with a convoy of merchant vessels from Muscat to Bassorah in January 1624.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French galiote or Dutch galjoot, from a diminutive of medieval Latin galea 'galley'.

Definition of galliot in US English:

galliot

noun

historical

1A single-masted Dutch cargo boat or fishing vessel.
〈史〉单桅（荷兰）货船（或渔船）
Example sentencesExamples
- These small galliots 15 to 20 m in length served largely for transporting merchandise along the coast.
- Down-stream slowly drifted a long string of galiots piled with crimson cheeses.
- With the help of Spanish merchants, the galiot had developed from galley-type vessels which were modified and adapted to suit the Dutch tidelands: The body plan of the Furttenbach galley of 1571 exhibits a relatively flat bottom throughout some two thirds of its length, making it highly suitable for the conditions of the Zuidersee mud-flats.
- Clumsy as were their galliots, they were among the first to brave the mysterious terrors of unknown seas and oceans.
- This continued its course west, directly parallel to the island, and in it, at a distance of half a mile from us, three galliots lay at anchor.
1. 1.1 A small fast galley, especially in the Mediterranean.
  （尤指在地中海上的）平底轻快小船
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Turks numbered some 274 galleys and galliots with altogether 88,000 men.
  September 1759: A small Prussian flotilla of four galiots, four galleys, and four barques is totally destroyed by a larger Swedish fleet.
  The Algerian Admiral Ochiali outmanoeuvring the Genoese Admiral Doria, swept in from seaward with his fleet of sixty galleys and thirty galliots.
  From here Nelson would have seen a great variety of coasting vessels - galliots, busses, hoys, brigantines, sloops, wherries, bilanders, luggers, cutters, snows - carrying a flow of goods.
  As news of the siege filtered through to the Portuguese administration in Goa late in 1696, a fleet consisting of two frigates and two galliots was sent to the relief of Fort Jesus.
  Fleet B consisted of around 216 galleys, 56 galliots, and other smaller vessels.
  Known for their speed and sailing ability, galiots could easily make the 80 km trip to or from Saldanha to the Cape in a day's sailing, although records indicate that most skippers chose to break the voyage by overnighting on Dassen Island.
  He therefore sent Dom Gonçalo da Silveyra with 200 veteran Portuguese soldiers on six galliots with a convoy of merchant vessels from Muscat to Bassorah in January 1624.
  Because the crews of their twin galliots were comprised of free men, including oarsmen, rather than slaves, there was a concomitant need for more rest and relaxation.
  Military officers were in charge of the battle and commanded both soldiers and gunmen - ‘bombardieri’, and sopracomito, while officers ran the boat with sailors and rowers - galliots.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French galiote or Dutch galjoot, from a diminutive of medieval Latin galea ‘galley’.

单词	galliot
释义	Definition of galliot in English: galliot (also galiot) noun ˈɡalɪət historical 1A single-masted Dutch cargo boat or fishing vessel. 〈史〉单桅（荷兰）货船（或渔船） Example sentencesExamples With the help of Spanish merchants, the galiot had developed from galley-type vessels which were modified and adapted to suit the Dutch tidelands: The body plan of the Furttenbach galley of 1571 exhibits a relatively flat bottom throughout some two thirds of its length, making it highly suitable for the conditions of the Zuidersee mud-flats. These small galliots 15 to 20 m in length served largely for transporting merchandise along the coast. This continued its course west, directly parallel to the island, and in it, at a distance of half a mile from us, three galliots lay at anchor. Clumsy as were their galliots, they were among the first to brave the mysterious terrors of unknown seas and oceans. Down-stream slowly drifted a long string of galiots piled with crimson cheeses. 1.1 A small, fast galley used in the Mediterranean. （尤指在地中海上的）平底轻快小船 Example sentencesExamples The Turks numbered some 274 galleys and galliots with altogether 88,000 men. September 1759: A small Prussian flotilla of four galiots, four galleys, and four barques is totally destroyed by a larger Swedish fleet. Known for their speed and sailing ability, galiots could easily make the 80 km trip to or from Saldanha to the Cape in a day's sailing, although records indicate that most skippers chose to break the voyage by overnighting on Dassen Island. From here Nelson would have seen a great variety of coasting vessels - galliots, busses, hoys, brigantines, sloops, wherries, bilanders, luggers, cutters, snows - carrying a flow of goods. Military officers were in charge of the battle and commanded both soldiers and gunmen - ‘bombardieri’, and sopracomito, while officers ran the boat with sailors and rowers - galliots. The Algerian Admiral Ochiali outmanoeuvring the Genoese Admiral Doria, swept in from seaward with his fleet of sixty galleys and thirty galliots. Fleet B consisted of around 216 galleys, 56 galliots, and other smaller vessels. Because the crews of their twin galliots were comprised of free men, including oarsmen, rather than slaves, there was a concomitant need for more rest and relaxation. As news of the siege filtered through to the Portuguese administration in Goa late in 1696, a fleet consisting of two frigates and two galliots was sent to the relief of Fort Jesus. He therefore sent Dom Gonçalo da Silveyra with 200 veteran Portuguese soldiers on six galliots with a convoy of merchant vessels from Muscat to Bassorah in January 1624. Origin Middle English: from Old French galiote or Dutch galjoot, from a diminutive of medieval Latin galea 'galley'. Definition of galliot in US English: galliot noun historical 1A single-masted Dutch cargo boat or fishing vessel. 〈史〉单桅（荷兰）货船（或渔船） Example sentencesExamples These small galliots 15 to 20 m in length served largely for transporting merchandise along the coast. Down-stream slowly drifted a long string of galiots piled with crimson cheeses. With the help of Spanish merchants, the galiot had developed from galley-type vessels which were modified and adapted to suit the Dutch tidelands: The body plan of the Furttenbach galley of 1571 exhibits a relatively flat bottom throughout some two thirds of its length, making it highly suitable for the conditions of the Zuidersee mud-flats. Clumsy as were their galliots, they were among the first to brave the mysterious terrors of unknown seas and oceans. This continued its course west, directly parallel to the island, and in it, at a distance of half a mile from us, three galliots lay at anchor. 1.1 A small fast galley, especially in the Mediterranean. （尤指在地中海上的）平底轻快小船 Example sentencesExamples The Turks numbered some 274 galleys and galliots with altogether 88,000 men. September 1759: A small Prussian flotilla of four galiots, four galleys, and four barques is totally destroyed by a larger Swedish fleet. The Algerian Admiral Ochiali outmanoeuvring the Genoese Admiral Doria, swept in from seaward with his fleet of sixty galleys and thirty galliots. From here Nelson would have seen a great variety of coasting vessels - galliots, busses, hoys, brigantines, sloops, wherries, bilanders, luggers, cutters, snows - carrying a flow of goods. As news of the siege filtered through to the Portuguese administration in Goa late in 1696, a fleet consisting of two frigates and two galliots was sent to the relief of Fort Jesus. Fleet B consisted of around 216 galleys, 56 galliots, and other smaller vessels. Known for their speed and sailing ability, galiots could easily make the 80 km trip to or from Saldanha to the Cape in a day's sailing, although records indicate that most skippers chose to break the voyage by overnighting on Dassen Island. He therefore sent Dom Gonçalo da Silveyra with 200 veteran Portuguese soldiers on six galliots with a convoy of merchant vessels from Muscat to Bassorah in January 1624. Because the crews of their twin galliots were comprised of free men, including oarsmen, rather than slaves, there was a concomitant need for more rest and relaxation. Military officers were in charge of the battle and commanded both soldiers and gunmen - ‘bombardieri’, and sopracomito, while officers ran the boat with sailors and rowers - galliots. Origin Middle English: from Old French galiote or Dutch galjoot, from a diminutive of medieval Latin galea ‘galley’.
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