Definitionadj. located within the hull or nearest the midline of a vessel or aircraft
Last update: September 7, 2015
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The vehicle has an inboard motor. [Please select]
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Seizing the boat-knife, he critically reached within--through--and then, without--the rays of steel; dragged in the line beyond, passed it, inboard, to the bowsman, and then, twice sundering the rope near the chocks--dropped the intercepted fagot of steel into the sea; and was all fast again. [Please select]
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It had not been covered up with coal, as he had feared; for Clingman had suspended it inboard under the rail. [Please select]
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Christy went on the bridge soon after, more to take a survey inboard than for any other purpose. [Please select]
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The instant he appeared, strong and ready hands laid hold of him and his burden, and dragged them both inboard. [Please select]
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At last Lambert got his friend on the edge, and tumbled him inboard. [Please select]
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They glanced backward, where another wall of foaming water seemed to be curling over the stern, as if about to drop inboard. [Please select]
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The water came spitting inboard now and then, and dejected silence reigned within the craft. [Please select]
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Felix had gone aft with the first officer, and had assisted in shoving out the first cutter from the skids inboard, and Louis had come into the pilot-house with Scott. [Please select]
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One shot carried away the mizzen topgallant mast; another sent a shower of splinters inboard, killing the man at the wheel. [Please select]
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