docking fee
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Noun:
- A charge for using a dock: A "docking fee" is a sum of money that must be paid for a boat or ship to moor at a dock, pier, or wharf. It compensates the dock owner or operator for the use of the space and facilities.
Usage Examples
- Noun:
- The marina's docking fee is $50 per night for vessels under 30 feet.
- Before we can unload the cargo, we must pay the port's docking fee.
- The yacht club waived the docking fee for members during the regatta.
Advanced Usage
- "to incur a docking fee": to become liable to pay the charge.
- Staying longer than 24 hours will incur an additional docking fee.
Variants and Related Words
- Dockage (n): Another term for a docking fee or the act of docking.
- The total dockage for the week was quite reasonable.
- Berthing fee (n): A very similar charge for securing a vessel at a berth.
- The berthing fee includes access to water and electricity.
Synonyms
- Mooring charge: A fee for securing a boat.
- Wharfage: A fee for using a wharf, often for loading/unloading.
Related Phrases
- Slip fee: A specific type of docking fee for renting a designated slip or space in a marina.
- Our annual slip fee is due every January.
Noun
- a fee charged for a vessel to use a dock