barquentine

American  

[bahr-kuhn-teen] / ˈbɑr kənˌtin /

Or barquantine

noun

1. a variant of barkentine.

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barquentine British  

/ ˈbɑːkənˌtiːn /

noun

1. Usual US and Canadian spelling: barkentine.  a sailing ship of three or more masts rigged square on the foremast and fore-and-aft on the others

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Etymology

Origin of barquentine

C17: from _barque + ( _brig ) _antine

Example Sentences

The 44-metre long, three-masted barquentine may be so much debris scattered over the seabed.

From The Guardian

Feeling the need for new perspectives on life, I applied – and in early June joined 28 other participants, plus guides and crew, on the three-masted barquentine Antigua.

From The Guardian

The images revealed a three-masted barquentine, covered in mussels and algae but lying on the bottom still largely intact.

From Los Angeles Times

He continued his TV work, appearing in Wall of Silence in 1993, a BBC murder mystery set in a Jewish community in north London, and took the part of Barquentine in the corporation's ambitious production of Gormenghast.

From BBC

It was arranged that the barquentine 'John' should call at Trinidad on her way from Santos to Bull River, and that Captain P——'s son should go with the vessel so as to identify the spot and act on his father's behalf.

From Project Gutenberg