The term "schooner" is believed to have originated in the early 18th century, possibly from the Dutch word "schoener," which referred to a type of fast sailing vessel. The design of schooners, characterized by their fore-and-aft rigging and multiple sails, allowed for increased speed and maneuverability. They became popular for trade and fishing along the coasts of North America and Europe. The exact timeline and details of the name's evolution remain somewhat unclear, but it is closely associated with maritime culture and shipbuilding advancements of the time.
antonym for schooner
a prairie schooner
A schooner is a sailing ship.
Here are some sentences.A schooner is a type of boat.The pirate captured the schooner.
The Christmas Schooner was created in 1996.
Schooner Jenny happened in 1823.
Nothing. A schooner IS a tall ship.
Pirate ships could always overtake a loaded schooner...
Example sentence - My favorite water craft is a schooner.
New Englandese! The word is said to have originated (1716) in a Gloucester, Massachusetts shipyard, so that makes it American English. While murky at best, it seems to be related to the Scottish 'scon', which meant 'to send over water, to skip stones'. Please see the link below, for more information:
As she was not much of a drinker, one tall schooner of beer was her limit.He sailed his schooner to Mexico to avoid its repossession by the bank.I had never been on a yacht before but spent a wonderful two weeks cruising on a schooner.
A Sloop has only one mast a schooner has two.