English
Etymology
From dry + dock.
Noun
drydock (plural drydocks)
- (nautical) A dock that can be drained of water and is used in the repair and construction of ships.
Translations
dock that can be drained of water
- Afrikaans: droogdok
- Arabic: حوض جاف m (ḥawḍ jāff)
- Belarusian: сухі док m (suxi dok)
- Bulgarian: сух док m (suh dok)
- Catalan: dic sec m, escar (ca) m
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 旱塢 / 旱坞 (hànwù), 乾塢 / 干坞 (gānwù)
- Czech: suchý dok m
- Danish: tørdok c
- Dutch: droogdok (nl) n
- Esperanto: seka digo, karena digo
- Estonian: kuivdokk
- Finnish: allastelakka, kuivatelakka (fi)
- French: cale sèche (fr) f, forme de radoub (fr) f
- Galician: dique seco (gl) f
- Georgian: please add this translation if you can
- German: Trockendock (de) n
- Greek: νεώριο (el) n (neório)
- Hebrew: מִבְדּוֹק יָבֵש (he) m (mivdok yavesh)
- Icelandic: þurrkví f
- Italian: bacino di carenaggio m
- Japanese: 乾ドック (inuidokku)
- Lithuanian: sausasis dokas m
- Malay: limbungan kering
- Malayalam: ഡ്രൈഡോക്ക് (ḍraiḍōkkŭ)
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: tørrdokk f
- Nynorsk: turrdokk f
- Polish: suchy dok m
- Portuguese: dique seco m, doca seca f
- Romanian: doc uscat n, bazin de radub n
- Russian: сухо́й док (ru) m (suxój dok)
- Slovene: suhi dok m
- Spanish: dique seco m
- Swedish: torrdocka (sv) c
- Turkish: havuz (tr)
- Ukrainian: сухий док m (suxyj dok)
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See also
Verb
drydock (third-person singular simple present drydocks, present participle drydocking, simple past and past participle drydocked)
- (transitive) To place (a ship) in a drydock.
- Synonym: (loosely) haul out