Definition of whaleboat in English:

whaleboat

nounˈweɪlbəʊtˈ(h)weɪlˌboʊt

A long rowing boat with a bow at either end for easy manoeuvrability, formerly used in whaling.
捕鲸小艇（旧时用于捕鲸的长形划艇）
Example sentencesExamples
- Unlike Shackleton's 22 ft whaleboat, the James Caird, it could turn through 360 degrees without any risk of sinking.
- Ishmael reports that ‘the whale can never be known completely, for the man in the whaleboat is never in a position to see the entire shape of his massive prey.’
- USS Walker's motor whaleboat was waiting by prearrangement to pick him and Esther up.
- The replica whaleboat presented to the Batavia Long Boat Replica Project Foundation in January is set to play a key role in a documentary about the whaling ship Catalpa.
- They fashion small-scale versions of yachts, whaleboats, and other vessels that are perfect in every detail.
- Charles Sturt attempted to drag a whaleboat into the arid centre in the foolish expectation of finding an imaginary [inland] sea.
- When he retired from the sea in 1870 he returned to Bequia and set up whaling ‘companies ‘consisting of four whaleboats and about 26 men per company.’
- The cheers ebbed as they spied a plume of smoke to the northeast - the British steamship Georgette was bearing down on both the Catalpa and the whaleboat.
- Successive displays chronicle the Greek trireme, perhaps the ultimate statement of rowing power, the Venetian gondola, the Thames wherry, wooden-hulled lifeboats and arctic whaleboats.
- The first organised ferry service from Auckland to Devonport began in 1854 using sail or oar propelled whaleboats.
- The sailors and coxswain running the whaleboat pushed off again to help the others towing away the wreckage.
- Gosnell Hall, the largest room in the museum, contains a skeleton of a forty-six-foot-long sperm whale, a thirty-foot-long whaleboat, whaling tools, and ship captains' portraits.
- In 1809, he seized a whaleboat and disappeared with five hostages, eventually turning up in Guayaquil.

Rhymes

mailboat, sailboat

Definition of whaleboat in US English:

whaleboat

nounˈ(h)wālˌbōtˈ(h)weɪlˌboʊt

1A long rowboat with a bow at either end for easy maneuverability, formerly used in whaling.
捕鲸小艇（旧时用于捕鲸的长形划艇）
Example sentencesExamples
- Charles Sturt attempted to drag a whaleboat into the arid centre in the foolish expectation of finding an imaginary [inland] sea.
- Ishmael reports that ‘the whale can never be known completely, for the man in the whaleboat is never in a position to see the entire shape of his massive prey.’
- Gosnell Hall, the largest room in the museum, contains a skeleton of a forty-six-foot-long sperm whale, a thirty-foot-long whaleboat, whaling tools, and ship captains' portraits.
- The first organised ferry service from Auckland to Devonport began in 1854 using sail or oar propelled whaleboats.
- The sailors and coxswain running the whaleboat pushed off again to help the others towing away the wreckage.
- Successive displays chronicle the Greek trireme, perhaps the ultimate statement of rowing power, the Venetian gondola, the Thames wherry, wooden-hulled lifeboats and arctic whaleboats.
- The cheers ebbed as they spied a plume of smoke to the northeast - the British steamship Georgette was bearing down on both the Catalpa and the whaleboat.
- The replica whaleboat presented to the Batavia Long Boat Replica Project Foundation in January is set to play a key role in a documentary about the whaling ship Catalpa.
- USS Walker's motor whaleboat was waiting by prearrangement to pick him and Esther up.
- When he retired from the sea in 1870 he returned to Bequia and set up whaling ‘companies ‘consisting of four whaleboats and about 26 men per company.’
- In 1809, he seized a whaleboat and disappeared with five hostages, eventually turning up in Guayaquil.
- Unlike Shackleton's 22 ft whaleboat, the James Caird, it could turn through 360 degrees without any risk of sinking.
- They fashion small-scale versions of yachts, whaleboats, and other vessels that are perfect in every detail.
1. 1.1 A boat similar to a whaleboat used as a ship's lifeboat and utility boat.

单词	whaleboat
释义	Definition of whaleboat in English: whaleboat nounˈweɪlbəʊtˈ(h)weɪlˌboʊt A long rowing boat with a bow at either end for easy manoeuvrability, formerly used in whaling. 捕鲸小艇（旧时用于捕鲸的长形划艇） Example sentencesExamples Unlike Shackleton's 22 ft whaleboat, the James Caird, it could turn through 360 degrees without any risk of sinking. Ishmael reports that ‘the whale can never be known completely, for the man in the whaleboat is never in a position to see the entire shape of his massive prey.’ USS Walker's motor whaleboat was waiting by prearrangement to pick him and Esther up. The replica whaleboat presented to the Batavia Long Boat Replica Project Foundation in January is set to play a key role in a documentary about the whaling ship Catalpa. They fashion small-scale versions of yachts, whaleboats, and other vessels that are perfect in every detail. Charles Sturt attempted to drag a whaleboat into the arid centre in the foolish expectation of finding an imaginary [inland] sea. When he retired from the sea in 1870 he returned to Bequia and set up whaling ‘companies ‘consisting of four whaleboats and about 26 men per company.’ The cheers ebbed as they spied a plume of smoke to the northeast - the British steamship Georgette was bearing down on both the Catalpa and the whaleboat. Successive displays chronicle the Greek trireme, perhaps the ultimate statement of rowing power, the Venetian gondola, the Thames wherry, wooden-hulled lifeboats and arctic whaleboats. The first organised ferry service from Auckland to Devonport began in 1854 using sail or oar propelled whaleboats. The sailors and coxswain running the whaleboat pushed off again to help the others towing away the wreckage. Gosnell Hall, the largest room in the museum, contains a skeleton of a forty-six-foot-long sperm whale, a thirty-foot-long whaleboat, whaling tools, and ship captains' portraits. In 1809, he seized a whaleboat and disappeared with five hostages, eventually turning up in Guayaquil. Rhymes mailboat, sailboat Definition of whaleboat in US English: whaleboat nounˈ(h)wālˌbōtˈ(h)weɪlˌboʊt 1A long rowboat with a bow at either end for easy maneuverability, formerly used in whaling. 捕鲸小艇（旧时用于捕鲸的长形划艇） Example sentencesExamples Charles Sturt attempted to drag a whaleboat into the arid centre in the foolish expectation of finding an imaginary [inland] sea. Ishmael reports that ‘the whale can never be known completely, for the man in the whaleboat is never in a position to see the entire shape of his massive prey.’ Gosnell Hall, the largest room in the museum, contains a skeleton of a forty-six-foot-long sperm whale, a thirty-foot-long whaleboat, whaling tools, and ship captains' portraits. The first organised ferry service from Auckland to Devonport began in 1854 using sail or oar propelled whaleboats. The sailors and coxswain running the whaleboat pushed off again to help the others towing away the wreckage. Successive displays chronicle the Greek trireme, perhaps the ultimate statement of rowing power, the Venetian gondola, the Thames wherry, wooden-hulled lifeboats and arctic whaleboats. The cheers ebbed as they spied a plume of smoke to the northeast - the British steamship Georgette was bearing down on both the Catalpa and the whaleboat. The replica whaleboat presented to the Batavia Long Boat Replica Project Foundation in January is set to play a key role in a documentary about the whaling ship Catalpa. USS Walker's motor whaleboat was waiting by prearrangement to pick him and Esther up. When he retired from the sea in 1870 he returned to Bequia and set up whaling ‘companies ‘consisting of four whaleboats and about 26 men per company.’ In 1809, he seized a whaleboat and disappeared with five hostages, eventually turning up in Guayaquil. Unlike Shackleton's 22 ft whaleboat, the James Caird, it could turn through 360 degrees without any risk of sinking. They fashion small-scale versions of yachts, whaleboats, and other vessels that are perfect in every detail. 1.1 A boat similar to a whaleboat used as a ship's lifeboat and utility boat.
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