dogshoren.

Brit.

/ˈdɒɡʃɔː/, U.S.

/ˈdɔɡˌʃɔr/,

/ˈdɑɡˌʃɔr/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: dog n.¹, shore n.³

Etymology: < dog n.¹ (compare dog n.¹ III.) + shore n.³

Nautical. Now historical.

One of a pair of blocks or struts of timber temporarily positioned on either side of the launch cradle of a ship to prevent it from sliding down the slipway prematurely. Cf. shore n.³

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > shipbuilding and repairing > [noun] > slip on which ships built or repaired > framework on which vessel rests > timbers supporting ship when launching

ways1581

bilge-ways1769

dogshore1780

driver1781

slice1791

puppet1792

stopping up1805

dog1831

dagger1838

bulge-ways1850

poppet1850

trigger1867

1780 in R. J. B. Knight Portsmouth Dockyard Papers 1774–1783 (1987) 108 You asked if there was any neglect in launching Fox;..it was an unforeseen accident in not being able to knock down the starboard dog-shore as the same time as the larboard one.

1805 D. Steel Naval Archit. ii. 396 The dog-shores should be knocked down, each falling instantly.

1861 G. A. Sala Dutch Pict. xi. 171 The dogshores were knocked away, the frigate slid down her ways, and took the water.

1896 Daily News 9 Dec. 11/1 Miss Goschen cut the cord on the pedestal before her, and the weights fell with a crash on the dog shores, which were instantly knocked away.

1938 S. E. Tomkins Ship Constr. viii. 79 All shoring..has been knocked away excepting a few dog shores.

1956 J. W. Oliver Hist. Amer. Technol. i. 52 Two men, at the direction of the shipwright, knocked down the dogshores and the ship slid down the ways by force of her own weight.

1997 Sun (Baltimore) 6 July b1/3 A ‘dogshore’ hewn from a huge white oak and used to prop up ships men were working on.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	dogshore
释义	dogshoren. Brit. /ˈdɒɡʃɔː/, U.S. /ˈdɔɡˌʃɔr/, /ˈdɑɡˌʃɔr/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: dog n.¹, shore n.³ Etymology: < dog n.¹ (compare dog n.¹ III.) + shore n.³ Nautical. Now historical. One of a pair of blocks or struts of timber temporarily positioned on either side of the launch cradle of a ship to prevent it from sliding down the slipway prematurely. Cf. shore n.³ ΘΚΠ society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > shipbuilding and repairing > [noun] > slip on which ships built or repaired > framework on which vessel rests > timbers supporting ship when launching ways1581 bilge-ways1769 dogshore1780 driver1781 slice1791 puppet1792 stopping up1805 dog1831 dagger1838 bulge-ways1850 poppet1850 trigger1867 1780 in R. J. B. Knight Portsmouth Dockyard Papers 1774–1783 (1987) 108 You asked if there was any neglect in launching Fox;..it was an unforeseen accident in not being able to knock down the starboard dog-shore as the same time as the larboard one. 1805 D. Steel Naval Archit. ii. 396 The dog-shores should be knocked down, each falling instantly. 1861 G. A. Sala Dutch Pict. xi. 171 The dogshores were knocked away, the frigate slid down her ways, and took the water. 1896 Daily News 9 Dec. 11/1 Miss Goschen cut the cord on the pedestal before her, and the weights fell with a crash on the dog shores, which were instantly knocked away. 1938 S. E. Tomkins Ship Constr. viii. 79 All shoring..has been knocked away excepting a few dog shores. 1956 J. W. Oliver Hist. Amer. Technol. i. 52 Two men, at the direction of the shipwright, knocked down the dogshores and the ship slid down the ways by force of her own weight. 1997 Sun (Baltimore) 6 July b1/3 A ‘dogshore’ hewn from a huge white oak and used to prop up ships men were working on. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1780
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