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Anchorage   /ˈæŋkərədʒ/  /ˈæŋkrɪdʒ/   Listen
Anchorage

noun
1.
The condition of being secured to a base.  "The mother provides emotional anchorage for the entire family"
2.
A fee for anchoring.
3.
A city in south central Alaska.
4.
Place for vessels to anchor.  Synonym: anchorage ground.
5.
The act of anchoring.



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"Anchorage" Quotes from Famous Books



... fisherman for nothing.' For it is no light matter, as he reminded me, to be in an open boat, perhaps waist-deep with herrings, day breaking with a scowl, and for miles on every hand lee-shores, unbroken, iron-bound, surf-beat, with only here and there an anchorage where you dare not lie, or a harbour impossible to enter with the wind that blows. The life of a North Sea fisher is one long chapter of exposure and hard work and insufficient fare; and even if ...
— Essays of Travel • Robert Louis Stevenson

... it right, Katz," said Clancy. "Unless the yacht changed her anchorage, that's about where she ...
— Owen Clancy's Happy Trail - or, The Motor Wizard in California • Burt L. Standish

... after their dinner, were seated the general and English admiral. The comte, under the pretence of preparing his things for a removal, had retired to his apartment to conceal his feelings;—and the captain of the ship was above, superintending the approach of the vessel to her anchorage. Two or three well emptied bottles of wine yet remained; but as the healths of all the branches of the House of Brunswick had been propitiated from their contents, with a polite remembrance of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette from General Denbigh, neither of the ...
— Precaution • James Fenimore Cooper

... morning's tide. He is glad enough to take us and our good horses safely across to Rotterdam; and, with the light, favouring breeze that has been blowing steadily these last three days, he declares we ought to make the anchorage there before nightfall. With the sea as smooth as this, too, I am not afraid to adventure the horses; which I should be were a ...
— Tom Tufton's Travels • Evelyn Everett-Green

... called James, and the town Jamestown, in honor of the king of England. The headlands received the names of Cape Henry and Cape Charles from the king's sons; and the deep water for anchorage "which put the emigrants in good comfort," gave the name ...
— A Brief History of the United States • Barnes & Co.


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