0 the place where ships stop and goods are taken off or put on -- dok, nabrzeże
1 the place in a law court where the person who is accused of a crime sits -- ława oskarżonych
2 If a ship docks, it arrives at a dock. -- wchodzić lub wprowadzać do portu
3 to take away part of the money you pay someone, usually as a punishment -- potrącać komuś z pensji
But not on a third, that "remaining moored at the dock" is not an action.
More than twothirds had been labourers of one sort or another, on farms, docks, roads, or unemployed.
It may seem odd to say that part of the transfer consisted in the damage to the dock.
The irregular arrangement of the second block type allowed for hybrid experiences around the former dock.
On the other hand, tugs, construction site machinery, docks, and ferries belong to the city's unofficial existence.
Dock companies were slow to realise that they stood to lose business if they did not focus on improving their services and lowering costs.
The corresponding loss could only have been the loss represented by the mere use of the dock.
The disruption of oil supplies, compounded by a national docks strike, precipitated the long awaited sterling crisis.
中文繁体
船用, 泊位, 船塢…
More中文简体
船用, 泊位, 船坞…
MoreEspañol
muelle, atracar, dársena [feminine]…
MorePortuguês
cais do porto, doca, embarcadouro…
More日本語
ドック, (船)をドックに入れる, (船)がドックに入る…
MoreTürk dili
rıhtım, dok, rıhtıma yanaşmak…
MoreFrançais
appontement [masculine], basin, dock…
MoreCatalan
moll, atracar…
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