flotage
1Flotage — Flo tage, n. [OF. flotage, F. flottage, fr. flotter to float.] 1. The state of floating. [1913 Webster] 2. That which floats on the sea or in rivers. [Written also {floatage}.] [1913 Webster] …
2flotage — flo·tage / flō tij/ n: flotsam Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
3flotage — [flōt′ij] n. [< FLOAT, v. + AGE, after OFr] 1. the act, condition, or power of floating 2. anything that floats; esp., floating debris; flotsam …
4flotage — /floh tij/, n. 1. an act of floating. 2. the state of floating. 3. floating power; buoyancy. 4. anything that floats; flotsam. 5. the part of a ship above the water line. Also, floatage. [1620 30; FLOAT + AGE; cf. F flottage] * * * …
5flotage — flo·tage || fləʊtɪdÊ’ n. buoyancy; ability to float; object that floats; boat; floating refuse …
6flotage — flo·tage …
7flotage — flo•tage or floatage [[t]ˈfloʊ tɪdʒ[/t]] n. 1) the act or state of floating 2) floating power; buoyancy 3) something that floats; flotsam …
8flotage — /ˈfloʊtɪdʒ/ (say flohtij) noun 1. the act of floating. 2. the state of floating. 3. floating power; buoyancy. 4. anything that floats; flotsam. 5. the ships, etc., afloat on a river. 6. the part of a ship above the water line. Also, floatage.… …
9flotage — /flowtajaz/ See flotsam …
10flotage — /flowtajaz/ See flotsam …
