dockage

¹

[dok-ij]

noun

1. a charge for the use of a dock.

2. docking dock accommodations.

3. the act of docking dock a ship.

dockage

²

[dok-ij]

noun

1. a curtailment; deduction, as from wages.

2. waste material in wheat and other grains that is easily removed.

dockage

¹

/ ˈdɒkɪdʒ /

noun

1. a charge levied upon a vessel for using a dock

2. facilities for docking vessels

3. the practice of docking vessels

dockage

²

/ ˈdɒkɪdʒ /

noun

1. a deduction, as from a price or wages

2. agriculture the seeds of weeds and other waste material in commercial seeds, removable by normal cleaning methods

Word History and Origins

Origin of dockage¹

First recorded in 1700–10; dock ¹ + -age

Origin of dockage²

First recorded in 1885–90; dock ² + -age

Example Sentences

This “rare offering in the heart of the Florida Keys” features “150 feet of private waterfront, dockage, boat ramp, private beach, two pools, and lush, mature tropical landscaping,” the listing states.

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It’s a stylish, modern place, with ample dockage for boats and expansive deck seating.

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“But it won’t cover even a third of my mortgage or my dockage.”

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Vessels that slow down when entering and departing the ports are given a rebate on their dockage fees.

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The property features about 435 feet of deep-water dockage, which would allow a large yacht to dock out front, Mr. Bates said.

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Related Words

• abatement 
• allowance 
• credit 
• discount 
• rebate 
• reduction 
• tax write-off www.thesaurus.com
• write-off