curagh

British  

/ ˈkʌrə, ˈkʌrəx /

noun

1. a variant spelling of currach

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Example Sentences

And here is Synge again, in another temper, which came to him on the seas about Inishmaan: "The black curagh working slowly through this world of gray, and the soft hissing of the rain, gave me one of the moods in which we realize with immense distress the short moment we have left us to experience all the wonder and beauty of the world."

From Project Gutenberg

It was a grey day, with a curious silence on the sea and sky and no sign of life anywhere, except the sail of one curagh—or niavogue, as they are called here—that was sailing in from the islands.

From Project Gutenberg

We passed Dunmore Head, and then stood Out nearly due west towards the Great Blasket itself, the height of the mountains round the bay and the sharpness of the rocks making the place singularly different from the sounds about Aran, where I had last travelled in a curagh.

From Project Gutenberg

I ran down with two men and we went out in a curagh; we went round the point where they said the ship was, and there was no ship in it.

From Project Gutenberg

The youngest son of my boatman, a boy of about seventeen, who is to be my teacher and guide, was waiting for me at the pier and guided me to his house, while the men settled the curagh and followed slowly with my baggage.

From Project Gutenberg