0 to hurry somewhere or through a place in a rude and forceful way: --
1 a long boat with a flat bottom, used for carrying heavy objects: --
2 a long boat with a flat bottom, used for carrying heavy loads --
To fly at 18,000 feet and attempt to pick out a non-continuous chain of barges would be very difficult.
One tug, towing four barges, takes the equivalent of 100 container lorries.
The only right, if one existed at all, was to carry your freight on the barges.
All the other barges blew up in turn.
I spoke to him, and he said he always liked to see barges going down the river.
Was this considered to be the market price-only £10,000 for 48 barges and launches?
Rivers, canals and railways, all blocked with broken bridges, barges and so on, have been cleared to get communications going.
They have arrangements there by which children on the barges attend school in the same sort of way as they do elsewhere.
