A light, open boat used on the Thames by customhouse officers, press gangs, and also for pleasure.

One of the small boats carried by a man-of-war.

The cookroom or kitchen and cooking apparatus of a vessel; -- sometimes on merchant vessels called the caboose.

The kitchen in an RV.

1. A nautical kitchen; 2. A large medival ship of shallow draft propelled by sails and oars, used as a merchantman or warship in the Mediterranean; 3. An ancient seagoing vessel propelled with double or triple banks of oars

Known as a "kitchen" to "land-lubbers" (civilians and other species of land-locked bi-peds).

Kitchen aboard a boat

Food preparation area

a large medieval vessel with a single deck propelled by sails and oars with guns at stern and prow; a complement of 1,000 men; used mainly in the Mediterranean for war and trading

(classical antiquity) a crescent-shaped seagoing vessel propelled by oars

the area for food preparation on a ship

a long single or half-decked vessel of war, with low free-board, propelled primarily by oars or sweeps, but also having masts for sails

a low, fast moving boat

a warship propelled primarily by oars, but also having masts and sails

the area on a vessel containing the cooking facilities

A fighting or trading ship propelled (driven through the water) by oars when necessary. Galleys also had sails and sailed whenever possible. (See also galleass)

a long, low ship propelled mainly by one or more banks of oars.

The space on a ship where food is prepared.

An oared fighting ship used mainly in the Mediterranean from many centuries BC until well into the 18th century. They were also used in the Baltic and by other northern European nations, just not to the same extent and duration as in the Mediterranean. A galley a scaloccio is rowed by groups of three, five or seven men on a bench pulling a single oar. A galley ala sensile has a single rower per oar. The top speed of a galley under full-oar has been estimated to be 7 or 8 knots. The silhouette above is of a lateen-rigged heavy Venetian galley. Examples of a galley

The kitchen area of a motorhome.

The kitchen area of a boat.

the cooking compartment in a ship

a boat's kitchen.

A type of kitchen in which the appliances and cabinetry are lined up against a single wall.

Shipboard kitchen; kitchen of a mess hall; mobile field mess

The kitchen area aboard a ship. See also galley.

Space where food is prepared. Never called a kitchen.

The kitchen area of a vessel.

The kitchen area on a boat.

The ship's kitchen

The kitchen. Even if it is not a separate compartment, the area where food preparation and cooking takes place is known as the galley.

1. A sea going vessel propelled mainly by oars used in ancient times. 2. A kitchen in a ship or airplane.

The kitchen of a ship.

Place on a ship where meals are prepared.

A kitchen area - usually not as well equipped as the norm

The compartment where all supplies necessary for food and drink to be served during a flight are stored.

Vessel's kitchen.

The nautical term for kitchen.

nautical equivalent of kitchen

Location where food is prepared and cooked on the dragonship.

Area where food is stored and cooked; nautical kitchen.

The term galley can refer to any ship propelled primarily by man-power, using oars. Oars are known from at least the time of the Egyptian Old Kingdom. Most galleys also used masts and sails as a secondary means of propulsion.

The galley is the compartment of a ship, submarine, train or aircraft where food is cooked and prepared. It can also refer to a land based kitchen on a naval base.

A typeset draft used for proofreading copy and estimating text length, sometimes sent to book reviewers.

A steel tray, open at one end, on which type matter is placed and made up into pages.

A sheet containing a proof of unpaginated type composition.

Traditionally, proofs of type printed in final column width for the purposes of proofreading and layout checking.

The initial typeset version of a publication, after editing but before final pagination. Authors are given a chance to make final corrections to these

The pre-publication copies sent to the author for final proofreading or to reviewers for pre-publication reviews.

a compilation of unbound signature pages of your book

an ongoing project in which publishers of young adult books provide copies of their recent titles to teen book discussion groups in libraries

the writer's proof of a the book before it is sold commercially. This is what the reviewer reads.

Typeset text layout for proofing of type.

A page (usually 11x14) of a story or column with the approved text incorporated into the approved layout. It looks just as it will in the magazine; the galley is one of, if not the final, opportunity for editors to make changes before the page is shipped to the printer. Also called "proof" or "final."

One form of a pre publication of a book, often in plain wrappers, sent to editors and reviewers. See advance reader & proof

The initial proof of typeset material suitable for proofreading.

A proof of a book made before the pages are numbered.

1. Unaltered phototypesetter output, usually single columns of type on photographic paper, serving as preliminary proofs. 2. Final image or typeset copy output directly to film or photographic paper 3. Initially, a long, shallow tray for storing and proofing handset type

A length of phototypeset or electronically output material used for proofing before positioning the material in final camera-ready form.

In traditional typesetting, a proof of the running text, tables, or figures, before these parts are combined to form pages.

Or galley tray. A flat tray on which the compositor makes up the type into pages. It has sides that are lower than the height of the type and is open at one end.

Typeset material before it has been arranged into page form. to top

A proof copy of a book -- generally without page numbers.

A bound draft copy of your book, usually without final copyediting, available for review before final publication. These are generally produced by larger publishing houses to promote their authors.

bound edition of a work available for review and publicity purposes before publication.

(old) flat oblong tray into which composed type matter is put and kept until made up into pages in the forme. Also a similar tray on a slug composing machine which receives the slugs as they are ejected. Also a long column of composed text matter.

the typeset manuscript, appearing as it will when the book is ultimately printed, before the pages are cropped to book-size and bound. The term comes from the long strips of paper on which such text was formerly set.

A copy of a book's page layouts. Reviewers expecting galleys do not expect to see illustrations that might be in the book. Copies of camera-ready copy may be comb-bound (pvc) or a version that is essentially a replica of the finished book. Costs run about $10 per copy. See Production Issues for suppliers.