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sternmost
[ sturn-mohstor, especially British, -muhst ]
sternmost
/ ˈ²õ³Ùɜ˲ÔËŒ³¾É™ÊŠ²õ³Ù /
adjective
- farthest to the stern; aftmost
- nearest the stern
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of sternmost1
Example Sentences
The Thames Conservancy had no control over them, and they would lie half-way up Putney Reach waiting for a race, and then steam alongside of or even ahead of the sternmost competitor.
At last, voices were heard from the two sternmost smacks, hailing the one a-head—"Tweed, ahoy!"
A shining brass hand rail ran around the edge of the roof, a brass steering wheel protruded through it at the sternmost end, and toward the bow a search light stood like a gleaming sentinel above a small whistle.
The sternmost was luffing up with the intention of reaching the Constitution's quarter.
"It's nothing at all, Pompey; think of your fat Lolli behind the cathedral, and don't forget the way to Nacogdoches," said the man on the sternmost bench, who had taken the chain from his comrade, passed it through the neck-iron, and, violently pulling it, drew the unhappy negro up into a heap.
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