stowage

English

Etymology

From stow +‎ -age.

Noun

stowage (countable and uncountable, plural stowages)

1. The act or practice of stowing.

   the stowage of cargo

2. A place where things are stowed.

   Accommodations were so poor I think we were in stowage, with the rest of the cargo.

3. Things that are stowed.

   Our stowage disappeared down the chute, into the employee only cargo area, never to be seen again by man.

4. Amount of room for storing things.

   The reduction in the ship's size naturally reduced her stowage.

5. A charge for stowing and storage.

   We'll have to pay the stowage if we want our crate back.

Translations

the act or practice of stowing

• Bulgarian: подреждане (bg) (podreždane)
• Czech: úschova f, uskladnění n
• Polish: arymaż (pl) m

place

• Bulgarian: склад (bg) m (sklad)
• Czech: sklad (cs) m, úschovna f
• Finnish: ruuma (fi) (in a vehicle); varasto (fi)
• Italian: stivaggio
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: stuing m or f

  Nynorsk: stuing f

• Russian: хранилище (ru) n (xranilišče)

things

• Finnish: rahti (fi), matkatavarat pl (in a vehicle); tavarat (fi) pl
• Russian: укладка (ru) f (ukladka)

amount of room

• Czech: skladovací prostor m, skladovací plocha f
• Finnish: ruuma (fi), rahtitila (in a vehicle); varasto (fi), varastotila
• Russian: вместимость (ru) f (vmestimostʹ)

charge

• Czech: úschovné n, skladné n
• Finnish: rahti (fi) (in a vehicle); säilytysmaksu

Anagrams

• towages