dunnage

Dunnage is a term with a variety of related meanings.

When unloading a ship, sometimes there is a problem as to what to do with the dunnage.

These should be stowed on single dunnage at least 50 mm thick.

This increases the risk of damage during transit, so make sure adequate dunnage is used.

The U-gun was zipped back up with the rest of their dunnage.

Dunnage is loose wood used as packing material around and between the cargo.

The interior equipment helped to eliminate the need for customer-supplied dunnage.

"The dunnage will wait for a while," Sharpe answered.

Metal drums should be stowed on end with dunnage between tiers.

On a lightly booked flight, passengers are welcomed aboard with additional dunnage.

One theory is that the beetles are inside the dunnage used around cargo to prevent breakage.

Me craft, High Crest, is laden with dunnage for that very port.

But I shall sleep aboard, of course; so pray be good enough to send a boat for my chest and dunnage.

Paper honeycomb is now being used in transportation applications such as rail car and truck dunnage.

For use in the chemical industry paper dunnage bags can be polycoated.

Get our dunnage off the deck.

Carey told them that their dunnage was already stowed in Broadbridge's room.

Dunnage is protective material placed around the goods to prevent damage from movement, moisture or other causes.

I'll take care of your dunnage.

Behind him sprawled myriad crazy hovels, built from dunnage and flotsam.

I will attend to your dunnage and send it down by the waggon.'

The gentleman's boat is alongside, with his men and his dunnage already in it.'

G Dunnage camped in the vicinity in 1855 before the geographical features were named.

Dunnage be of a macer or a nobbier, could be.

Shannahan, you look after the Doctor and trundle his dunnage along smartly.