As a verb:
He barged into the room, even though he was not wanted there.
As a noun:
He rode the barge down the river.
He used to barge into the room when I was doing my homework.
This barge will help us to safely ford the raging torrent before us! Please stow your baggage just forward of the wheelhouse on the barge.
"I have an ancestor who worked on a grain barge in Russia."
Fresh bait was being loaded onto the barge.
A barge pole, or quant pole, is used to propel a boat, punt, or barge by pushing into the bottom or riverbed.
Barged is the past tense of the verb 'barge', which means to move forcefully or roughly; intrude or interrupt awkwardly or rudely; collide with; convey by barge (noun, a flat watercraft used to transport cargo).An example sentence: They barged in and disrupted our meeting.
Barged is the past tense of the verb 'barge', which means to move forcefully or roughly; intrude or interrupt awkwardly or rudely; collide with; convey by barge (noun, a flat watercraft used to transport cargo).An example sentence: They barged in and disrupted our meeting.
Cleopatra's barge was bedecked in jewels.
"He didn't care what the others were discussing when he barged into the pub to relate the exciting news about pirates down in the cove."
A barge pole is a variety of quant pole used to propel a barge through the water.
The word "barge" originates from the Latin term "barca," which means a small boat or skiff. It was adopted into Old French as "barge," referring to a flat-bottomed vessel used for transporting goods, particularly on rivers. This term eventually made its way into Middle English, where it retained its nautical meaning. Over time, "barge" has come to refer specifically to larger, flat-bottomed boats used for carrying cargo or passengers.
péniche