dockage

1
[ dok-ij ]
/ ˈdɒk ɪdʒ /
SEE SYNONYMS FOR dockage ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

a charge for the use of a dock.
docking accommodations.
the act of docking a ship.

Origin of dockage

1
First recorded in 1700–10; dock1 + -age

Words nearby dockage

doch-an-dorrach, docherty, docile, dock, dock-walloper, dockage, docken, docker, docket, dockhand, docking bridge

Definition for dockage (2 of 2)

dockage 2
[ dok-ij ]
/ ˈdɒk ɪdʒ /

noun

a curtailment; deduction, as from wages.
waste material in wheat and other grains that is easily removed.

Origin of dockage

2
First recorded in 1885–90; dock2 + -age

Words related to dockage

harbor, wharf, seaport, discount, abatement, rebate, credit, reduction, allowance, write-off, sanctuary, shelter, anchorage, landing, refuge, gate, retreat, haven, roadstead, dockyard

Example sentences from the Web for dockage

  • But have you figured all the expenses—bar pilotage—river pilotage, dockage and everything?

    The Yazoo Mystery |Irving Craddock

  • So I wasn't gettin' ahead very fast untanglin' them dockage contracts, and before 11 o'clock I was yawning.

    Torchy and Vee |Sewell Ford

British Dictionary definitions for dockage (1 of 2)

dockage 1
/ (ˈdɒkɪdʒ) /

noun

a charge levied upon a vessel for using a dock
facilities for docking vessels
the practice of docking vessels

British Dictionary definitions for dockage (2 of 2)

dockage 2
/ (ˈdɒkɪdʒ) /

noun

a deduction, as from a price or wages
agriculture the seeds of weeds and other waste material in commercial seeds, removable by normal cleaning methods