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carack

  • a variation of carrack.
    carrack
    noun
    a merchant vessel having various rigs, used especially by Mediterranean countries in the 15th and 16th centuries; galleon.

Example Sentences

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Nuala had sent fifty of her men to join Turlough, left twenty to hold her castle, and had ten with her upon the carack.

From Nuala O'Malley by H. Bedford-Jones

With the next morning the Bird Daughter said farewell and went aboard Lame Art's carack.

From Nuala O'Malley by H. Bedford-Jones

Then it was over, and a crowd of weary, overstrained men leaned panting upon their weapons, or lay breathless and exhausted upon the deck of the captured carack.

From Sir Nigel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

The master of the galley got aboard over the low waist of the carack, and Brian ordered a dozen of his own green-faced men down into the smaller ship.

From Nuala O'Malley by H. Bedford-Jones

Grief-stricken his corsairs bore him back aboard the carack.

From The Sea-Hawk by Rafael Sabatini

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