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Port in Wales
Cardiff Docks (Welsh: Dociau Caerdydd) is a port in southern Cardiff, Wales. At its peak, the port was one of the largest dock systems in the world with
Cardiff_Docks
British noble (1793–1848)
developed the coal and iron industries across South Wales and built the Cardiff Docks. Bute's father, John, Lord Mount Stuart, died a few months after he
John Crichton-Stuart, 2nd Marquess of Bute
John_Crichton-Stuart,_2nd_Marquess_of_Bute
Port in Wales
Barry Docks (Welsh: Dociau'r Barri) is a port facility in the town of Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, a few miles southwest of Cardiff on the north shore
Barry_Docks
Capital and largest city of Wales
life building the Cardiff docks and was later hailed as "the creator of modern Cardiff". A twice-weekly boat service between Cardiff and Bristol opened
Cardiff
Railway station in Cardiff, Wales
until December 1844. It was opened as Cardiff Bute Dock but the name was changed to Cardiff Docks in 1845 by the Taff Vale Railway (engineer: Isambard
Cardiff_Bay_railway_station
Former area name of Cardiff, Wales
the local name for an area of Cardiff which covered Butetown and Cardiff Docks. Following the building of the Cardiff Barrage, which dams the tidal rivers
Tiger_Bay
Railway company and line in South Wales
and coal industries around Merthyr Tydfil and to connect them with docks in Cardiff. It was opened in stages in 1840 and 1841. In the railway's first years
Taff_Vale_Railway
Area and lake in Cardiff, Wales
neglected part of Cardiff, a wasteland of derelict docks and mudflats. Social exclusion of the area's inhabitants rose and Cardiff Bay had above average
Cardiff_Bay
Former railway and docks company in South Wales
Taff Vale Railway and the Bute Trustees (who controlled the Cardiff Docks) proposed new docks at Roath, east of the city, and a new approach railway from
Barry_Railway_Company
Grade I listed castle in Cardiff, Wales
investments in the Cardiff Docks, an expensive programme of work that would enable Cardiff to become a major coal exporting port. Although the docks were not particularly
Cardiff_Castle
Railway company in Wales
to the docks. The Bute Docks company decided to build a railway from Pontypridd to their dock; they obtained an act of Parliament, the Cardiff Railway
Cardiff_Railway
coal were exported through Cardiff docks. This was the high point of the docks. 1916: Roald Dahl was born in Llandaff, Cardiff. 1919: Four days of race
Timeline_of_Cardiff_history
life building the Cardiff docks and would later be called "the creator of modern Cardiff". In 1815, a boat service between Cardiff and Bristol was established
History_of_Cardiff
Town in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
on the beaches between Penarth and Cardiff. The coal trade from Penarth docks eventually petered out and the docks closed in 1936, only reopening for
Penarth
Port and harbour in Wales 1865–1963
Company in 1855 with a view to develop a dock for Penarth. She wanted a facility which could rival the new Cardiff Docks which were being constructed a few
Penarth_Dock
Historic county of Wales
growth of the Cardiff Docks during the industrial revolution, but with the downturn in Glamorgan's iron and coal industries, the docks declined. Also
Glamorgan
Arts centre, based in a church, in Wales
Herman Lund from Oslo, a Church was built in 1868 in Cardiff Bay between the East and West Docks on land donated by the John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess
Norwegian_Church,_Cardiff
Canal in Cardiff, Wales
The Bute Docks Feeder is a canal in Cardiff, Wales, constructed to provide a water source for the Cardiff docks. In July 1830 the Bute Ship Canal Act 1830
Bute_Docks_Feeder
Docks, Avonmouth Sharpness Gloucester Newport Docks, Newport Cardiff Docks, Cardiff Barry Docks, Barry Port of Port Talbot, Port Talbot Swansea Docks
List of ports in Great Britain
List_of_ports_in_Great_Britain
Dam in Cardiff, Wales
proposed building a barrage stretching across the mouth of Cardiff Bay from Cardiff Docks to Penarth, which would impound freshwater from the rivers Ely
Cardiff_Bay_Barrage
Overview of bus system in Cardiff, Wales
High Street in the city centre to the Cardiff Docks and was operated by the Cardiff Tramway Company. In 1898, Cardiff County Borough Council obtained legal
Bus_transport_in_Cardiff
World War II aerial bombardment
city in March 1944 approximately 2,100 bombs fell, killing 355 people. Cardiff Docks became a strategic bombing target for German Luftwaffe (the Nazi German
Cardiff_Blitz
Building in Cardiff, Wales
hall. Cardiff's reliance on coal made the Bute Docks highly vulnerable to any downturn in the demand for it. With the end of the war the docks went into
Coal_Exchange
Royal Naval Reserve unit in Cardiff, Wales
originally occupied buildings in Cardiff Docks. Cambria remained in Cardiff until 1980, when the redevelopment of the docks there precipitated a move to the
HMS_Cambria
Region of Wales rich in coal deposits
routes for exporting coal south to ports and docks such as Newport Docks, Cardiff Docks and Barry Docks. Early mining activity was mainly by levels or
South_Wales_Coalfield
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Abercynon to the northeast. It is sited 12 miles 75 chains (20.8 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). Until the 1930s, Pontypridd had two other stations. One
Pontypridd_railway_station
coal. By 1907 Cardiff's docks had 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) of quayage, one of the largest dock systems in the world at that time. Cardiff's port, known as
Economy_of_Cardiff
Welsh manufacturing company (1903–2005)
River Taff, near to Cardiff Docks. It was served by the Riverside branch railway. The Edward Curran Engineering Co. was founded in Cardiff in 1903 by Edward
Curran_Steels
Building housing the Senedd, the Welsh Parliament
Senedd building is in the former Cardiff Docks, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of Cardiff Castle. Cardiff Docks had been the largest coal-exporting
Senedd_building
campaigns. Cardiff, Swansea and Pembroke experienced bombing raids from the German Luftwaffe during World War II, with the Cardiff Docks being a strategic
Wales_in_the_world_wars
Railway station in the Cynon Valley, Wales
Pontypridd to the south. It is sited 16 miles 26 chains (26.3 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). The station was first opened on this site as Navigation
Abercynon_railway_station
Welsh footballer
caps. Born in Port Talbot, Bamford had played amateur football for Cardiff Docks and Bridgend Town before joining Wrexham in 1928, at the age of 23.
Tommy_Bamford
British title of nobility
the biggest coal exporters in its time by developing the port and Cardiff docks. Cardiff castle was inherited by his son John, the 3rd Marquess of Bute,
Marquess_of_Bute
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
of the Rhondda Line after Ynyswen, 23 miles 54 chains (38.1 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). A station was first opened on this site by the Taff Vale
Treherbert_railway_station
Ferries operated by a British railway company
Alexandra Docks, Newport. Lady Tredegar (1922–1947) 105 tons A tug at Alexandra Docks, Newport. Lord Glanely (1927–1946) 156 tons A tug for use at Cardiff, she
Great_Western_Railway_ships
Population study of Cardiff, Wales
Retrieved 18 April 2008. Lee, Brian (15 April 1999). Butetown and Cardiff Docks. The History Press. ISBN 978-0-7524-1582-6. "Black History in Butetown"
Demographics_of_Cardiff
Former railway in Wales
banks of the River Taff south from Cardiff Central station towards Cardiff Docks. Whilst the main Bute and Roath docks were well serviced by both the Great
Cardiff_Riverside_Branch
June 1919 violence outbreaks in Wales
race riots took place in the docks area of Newport and Barry, South Wales, as well as the Butetown district of Cardiff over a number of days in June
1919_South_Wales_race_riots
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taff, Wales
between Treherbert and Treorchy, 22 miles 70 chains (36.8 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). The line through the current station opened in 1856 and
Ynyswen_railway_station
Former railway company in South Wales
collieries and ironworks in the Rhymney Valley of South Wales, and to docks in Cardiff. It opened a main line in 1858, and a limited passenger service was
Rhymney_Railway
Former canal in Wales
canal to be extended by half a mile (0.8 km), ending in a sea lock in Cardiff docks. This was opened in June 1798 when the event was celebrated by a naval
Glamorganshire_Canal
British amphibious attack of 28 March 1942
approach the docks, bypassing the heavily defended dredged channel. In one early plan, the planners designed a raid to approach the docks with only motor
St_Nazaire_Raid
Directory enquiries provider
answered from call centres in the Philippines, with some administration in Cardiff, Wales and other management offices in London, and provide answers to general
118_118_(UK)
Burry Port harbour Llanelli Swansea docks* Neath* Port of Port Talbot* Barry Docks* Cardiff Docks* Newport Docks* The following have been approved as
List of ports and harbours in Wales
List_of_ports_and_harbours_in_Wales
Museum and art gallery in Cardiff, Wales
Museum Cardiff (Welsh: Amgueddfa Genedlaethol Caerdydd), formerly known as the National Museum of Wales, is a museum and art gallery in Cardiff, Wales
National_Museum_Cardiff
Motor insurance company
Admiral Group plc is a British financial services company headquartered in Cardiff, Wales. Listed on the London Stock Exchange, it is a constituent of the
Admiral_Group
Town in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
facilities at Tiger Bay in Cardiff ever could and so a group of colliery owners formed the Barry Railway Company and chose to build the docks at Barry. Work commenced
Barry,_Vale_of_Glamorgan
River in South Wales flowing from Tonyrefail to Cardiff
in 1900 replacing a chain ferry, and was used by workers at Cardiff Docks and Penarth Dock. It was closed in 1965. The Ely has had a long history of moderate
River_Ely
English Gothic revival architect and designer (1827–1881)
extensive Glamorgan estates, during which he developed modern Cardiff and created Cardiff Docks as the outlet for coal and steel from the South Wales Valleys
William_Burges
Brewery in Cardiff, Wales
Brains (S. A. Brain & Company Ltd.) is a regional brewery based in Cardiff, Wales. It was founded in 1882 by Samuel Arthur Brain. At its peak, the company
Brains_Brewery
Financial services provider
(Welsh: Cymdeithas Adeiladu Principality) is a building society based in Cardiff, Wales. At December 2022, the Society had total assets of more than £11 billion
Principality_Building_Society
Preserved British steam locomotive completed in 1960
Marshalling Yard, after incurring minor damage in a shunting accident at Cardiff Docks. It had a working life of just five years and one day which was the
BR Standard Class 9F 92220 Evening Star
BR_Standard_Class_9F_92220_Evening_Star
City square in Cardiff, Wales
in Cardiff, Wales. It is located in the Butetown area of the city. Originally developed in the late 1800s as a residential location for nearby dock workers
Mount_Stuart_Square
Defunct tramway company in Cardiff, Wales
centre to the Docks run by the Cardiff Tramway Company. In 1898, Cardiff County Borough Council obtained an act of Parliament, the Cardiff Corporation Act
Cardiff_Corporation_Tramways
British semiconductor company
company founded 1988 in Cardiff, Wales, which manufactures advanced epitaxial wafers. The company is headquartered in Cardiff with an Innovation Centre
IQE
Publishing company based in Cardiff, Wales
Media Wales Ltd. is a publishing company based in Cardiff, Wales. As of 2009 it was owned by Reach plc (formerly known as the Trinity Mirror Group). It
Media_Wales
Protests and riots in Wales between 1839 and 1843
] that it cost ten times as much as the lime itself to cart it from Cardiff docks to a farm in the hills. The first appearance of Rebecca or Beca, as
Rebecca_Riots
Druitt, Edward (3 June 1909). Accident Returns: Extract for Accident at Cardiff Docks on 21st April 1909 (Report). Board of Trade – via The Railways Archive
List of rail accidents in the United Kingdom
List_of_rail_accidents_in_the_United_Kingdom
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Line, between Pontypridd and Porth, 17 miles 41 chains (28.2 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). The first station was opened by the Taff Vale Railway on
Trehafod_railway_station
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Line, between Tonypandy and Porth, 17 miles 41 chains (28.2 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). The station opened as Dinas on 2 August 1886, replacing
Dinas_Rhondda_railway_station
Hotel in Cardiff, Wales
Hilton Cardiff is a hotel located in the centre of the City of Cardiff, capital of Wales. It is located just south of Cardiff City Hall, and overlooks
Hilton_Cardiff
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
between Ystrad Rhondda and Treorchy, 20 miles 75 chains (33.7 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). The station was opened by the Taff Vale Railway (TVR) on
Ton_Pentre_railway_station
British Broadcasting Corporation department
Ireland and BBC Scotland. Established in 1964, BBC Cymru Wales is based in Cardiff and directly employs some 1,200 people to produce a range of programmes
BBC_Cymru_Wales
Form of lock gate consisting of a large floating iron or steel box
See TURNER(1882) Cardiff Harbour and Docks for a map of Penarth Dock, showing these gates. Vernon-Harcourt, Leveson Francis (1911). "Dock" . In Chisholm
Caisson_(lock_gate)
Church in Wales
Institute and later as Merton House was a large chapel which stood at Cardiff Docks, near the present Roald Dahl Plass. Since 1863, HMS Thisbe had served
All_Souls_Chapel_(Cardiff)
Overview of the transport system in Wales
Milford Haven – 63.7% Port Talbot Docks – 14.5% Holyhead – 7% Newport Docks – 6.7% Cardiff Docks – 4.2% Swansea docks – 1.2% Fishguard – 0.9% Barry – 0
Transport_in_Wales
Football league
1946–47: – Grange Albion 1959–60: – Docks Albion 1960–61: – Docks Albion 1961–62: – Docks Albion 1962–63: – Cardiff Cosmos 1963–64: – Canton Athletic 1964–65:
Cardiff_&_District_League
Open-air museum near Cardiff, Wales
after the village where it is located, is an open-air museum in St Fagans, Cardiff, Wales, chronicling the historical lifestyle, culture, and architecture
St Fagans National Museum of History
St_Fagans_National_Museum_of_History
Retail park in Cardiff, Wales
Cardiff Bay Retail Park (Welsh: Parc Manwerthu Bae Caerdydd) is a retail park in Grangetown, Cardiff. Built in 1997 on the former Ferry Road landfill site
Cardiff_Bay_Retail_Park
Public plaza in Cardiff Bay in Cardiff, Wales
square on the Monday and the Friday. List of public art in Cardiff "Dahl name docks at Cardiff Bay". BBC News. 13 July 2002. Retrieved 24 October 2006.
Roald_Dahl_Plass
British-built passenger liner
to the Present Day. John De Graff. pp. 122–124. Southampton Docks (1896), Southampton docks and its shipping. A souvenir, With illustrations and a plan
SS_City_of_Paris_(1888)
Former railway in Wales
from Pontypridd to Cardiff Docks had become extremely congested, and mineral trains spent lengthy periods waiting for access to the docks. Meanwhile, the
Pontypridd, Caerphilly and Newport Railway
Pontypridd,_Caerphilly_and_Newport_Railway
Television series
and the local driver whose name she gives him, Murphy finds Kim at Cardiff docks. A standoff with Branko leads to Murphy shooting him once but Kim grabs
Murphy's Law (British TV series)
Murphy's_Law_(British_TV_series)
Newspaper published in Wales
The Western Mail is a daily newspaper published by Media Wales Ltd in Cardiff, Wales owned by the UK's largest newspaper company, Reach plc. The Sunday
Western_Mail_(Wales)
titles. Lord Bute was one of the main forces behind the development of Cardiff Docks for the export of coal and iron from south Wales. By 1840, the network
Coal_industry_in_Wales
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Line, between Ynyswen and Ton Pentre, 22 miles 2 chains (35.4 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). The first station in the town opened as Treorky on 27 September
Treorchy_railway_station
Former hospital in Cardiff, Wales
many diseases that were brought to the docks by sailors from overseas. A piece of waste ground in Cardiff Docks known as Rat Island was donated by the
Royal_Hamadryad_Hospital
English police officer (1924–2007)
boy had fallen into the Feeder, an aqueduct supplying water to the Cardiff Docks from the River Taff. He ran to the uncovered section where the boy had
Kenneth Farrow (police officer)
Kenneth_Farrow_(police_officer)
County building in Cardiff, Wales
East Dock in the Atlantic Wharf area of Butetown, Cardiff. Initially the home of South Glamorgan County Council, it is now the headquarters of Cardiff Council
County_Hall,_Cardiff
Principal grade II listed railway station in Cardiff, Wales
Cardiff Central (Welsh: Caerdydd Canolog) is a principal railway station on the South Wales Main Line, which serves the city of Cardiff, the capital of
Cardiff Central railway station
Cardiff_Central_railway_station
Former viaduct crossing the Ebbw River and Crumlin
The Taff Vale Railway so monopolised the trade of shipping coal to Cardiff Docks, that mine owners were desperate for competitor railway companies to
Crumlin_Viaduct
Former police force in Cardiff, Wales
Bute Dock Police was a small police force responsible for policing Bute Docks, in Cardiff, Wales. The force was formed in 1858 and was merged into the
Bute_Dock_Police
British fast-fashion retail chain
bazaar' business selling a wide range of goods. The company relocated to Cardiff in the 1940s, the move having a profound impact on Peacocks' growth, allowing
Peacocks_(clothing)
Frigate of the Royal Navy
hospital for sick seamen in Cardiff. She was towed across from Devonport and opened as a hospital ship in Cardiff Docks in November 1866. By the 1880s
HMS_Hamadryad_(1823)
Former British docks and railway company
in 1897. Prior to 1914 the Alexandra Docks were superlative in the world in terms of water area within the docks and ability to handle large vessels.
Alexandra (Newport and South Wales) Docks and Railway
Alexandra_(Newport_and_South_Wales)_Docks_and_Railway
2007 Doctor Who episode
the first two weeks of August 2007: the closing scene was filmed in Cardiff Docks on 1 August; Hardaker's death was filmed at Upper Boat on 2 August;
Voyage of the Damned (Doctor Who)
Voyage_of_the_Damned_(Doctor_Who)
a Somali and Yemeni Islamic community in Cardiff since the mid-1800s, founded by seafarers to Cardiff Docks. Judaism has quite a long history in Wales
Religion_in_Wales
Former development body in Wales
The Cardiff Bay Development Corporation was established in 1987 to redevelop the dockland area of Cardiff and to create Cardiff Bay. The corporation was
Cardiff Bay Development Corporation
Cardiff_Bay_Development_Corporation
with a 90-foot tower. The Cardiff Bay Barrage lies across the mouth of Cardiff Bay, between Queen Alexandra Dock in Cardiff docks and Penarth Head. In 2015
Penarth_Head
Defunct UK water and sewerage provider
Bideford in Devon by ship to Cardiff, and then by rail into the site. Spoil was removed by rail and taken to Cardiff Docks, where a new embankment was
Cardiff Corporation Waterworks
Cardiff_Corporation_Waterworks
Former Welsh railway company
authorised by Parliament in 1836 and it opened between Merthyr and Cardiff docks in 1841. The line passed close to the Maesmawr workings but did not
Llantrisant and Taff Vale Junction Railway
Llantrisant_and_Taff_Vale_Junction_Railway
the Bute East Dock to the east and the mainline railway to the north. Listed buildings in Cardiff Architecture of Cardiff Butetown, Cardiff, BritishListedBuildings
Listed buildings in Cardiff Bay
Listed_buildings_in_Cardiff_Bay
Districts in seaports that catered to transient seafarers
of the docks and therefore of sailortown. In 1999, the area was redeveloped by the Cardiff Bay Development Corporation, and renamed "Cardiff Bay". According
Sailortown
Scottish aristocrat (1847–1900)
Church, Roath, Cardiff, creating a new mausoleum for the Bute family with sarcophagi in red marble. In 1866 he donated a site in Cardiff Docks for the Hamadryad
John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute
John_Crichton-Stuart,_3rd_Marquess_of_Bute
Railway station in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
between Llywynypia and Ton Pentre, 20 miles 5 chains (32.3 km) from Cardiff Docks (Bute Town). Alphabetically, it is the last station in the UK with the
Ystrad Rhondda railway station
Ystrad_Rhondda_railway_station
British ferry operator
Ilfracombe with Cardiff, docking at Penarth. Severn Link were planning on a more direct link whereby the ferry would dock in Cardiff, and the company
Severn_Link
Daily tabloid newspaper published in Cardiff, Wales
The South Wales Echo is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Cardiff, Wales and distributed throughout the surrounding area. It has a circulation of
South_Wales_Echo
British shipowner (1887–1950)
and served as a Justice of the Peace for Glamorgan. A director of Cardiff Docks, the London Assurance Company and many shipping companies, Sir Willie
Willie_Reardon_Smith
Disused tunnel on the defunct Barry Railway
south Wales, on the western outskirts of Cardiff. It was opened in 1889 on a line used to carry coal to Barry Docks. The line also had a sparse passenger
Wenvoe_Tunnel
1967 prototype diesel locomotive
the Soviet Union in 1971 for £127,000, being shipped from Cardiff Docks to Leningrad docks by the MV Krasnokamsk in July 1971. On arrival in Russia, Kestrel
British_Rail_HS4000
CARDIFF DOCKS
CARDIFF DOCKS
Surname or Lastname
English and French (Channel Islands)
English and French (Channel Islands) : nickname for a sluggish person, from Middle English, Old French tardif ‘slow’ (Late Latin tardivus, for classical Latin tardus).A Tardif from the Brittany region of France is documented in Quebec City in 1637.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Aylward. In the British Isles the name is found chiefly in Wales, particularly Cardiff.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Anglo-Norman French cardon ‘thistle’ (a diminutive of carde, from Latin carduus), probably applied as a topographic name for someone who lived on a patch of land overgrown with thistles, as an occupational name for someone involved in the carding of wool, originally carried out with thistle and teasel heads, or as a nickname for a prickly and unapproachable person.English : habitational name from Carden in Cheshire, which is recorded in the mid 13th century in the form Kawrdin and in the early 14th century as Cawardyn; it is probably named with Old English carr ‘rock’ + wor{dh}ign ‘enclosure’.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Farsi, Indian
Highly Illuminated; Highly Enlightened Justified
Surname or Lastname
English or Welsh (Bristol and Cardiff)
English or Welsh (Bristol and Cardiff) : perhaps a variant of Biss.
Surname or Lastname
English or Scottish
English or Scottish : unexplained. The name is recorded in VA from the 18th century on. It could be a variant of English Calf(e) (see Califf), or a reduced and altered form of Scottish McAlpine.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name from Middle English combere, an agent derivative of Old English camb ‘comb’, referring perhaps to a maker or seller of combs, or to someone who used them to prepare wool or flax for spinning. This was an alternative process to carding, and caused the wool fibers to lie more or less parallel to one another, so that the cloth produced had a hard, smooth finish without a nap.English : variant of Coomber.Probably an Americanized spelling of German Kommer or Kammer.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of English Calf(e), a nickname from Middle English calf ‘calf’.The name was brought to Roxbury, MA, by Robert Calfe (1648–1719), from Stanstead, England. He is buried in the Eustis Street Burying Ground in Boston.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Tardif.
CARDIFF DOCKS
CARDIFF DOCKS
Girl/Female
Hindu
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Moonlight
Boy/Male
Tamil
Consciousness
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Hebrew, Irish, Latin
Bitterness; Rebelliousness; Form of Molly; From Mary; The Perfect One; Female Version of Paul; Little; Small
Girl/Female
Australian, Greek
Ice
Girl/Female
Tamil
Anishka | அநிஷà¯à®•à®¾
Who has friends, No enemies, One who has only friends
Girl/Female
German
Renowned Ruler
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Husband of Saraswati
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Owner of a Beautiful Banner
Male
French
French form of Roman Latin Julianus, JULIEN means "descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
CARDIFF DOCKS
CARDIFF DOCKS
CARDIFF DOCKS
CARDIFF DOCKS
CARDIFF DOCKS
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Tariff
n.
A mean, despicable person; one whose character meanness and wickedness meet.
a.
Situated under the cardiac pericardium.
n.
The anterior or cardiac orifice of the stomach, where the esophagus enters it.
n.
The duty, or rate of duty, so imposed; as, the tariff on wool; a tariff of two cents a pound.
imp. & p. p.
of Tariff
n.
Any schedule or system of rates, changes, etc.; as, a tariff of fees, or of railroad fares.
a.
Pertaining to, resembling, or hear the heart; as, the cardiac arteries; the cardiac, or left, end of the stomach.
n.
The act or process of carding coarsely.
v. i.
To form flesh; to become like flesh.
n.
A schedule, system, or scheme of duties imposed by the government of a country upon goods imported or exported; as, a revenue tariff; a protective tariff; Clay's compromise tariff. (U. S. 1833).
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Card
a.
Exciting action in the heart, through the medium of the stomach; cordial; stimulant.
a.
Cardiac.
n.
A wretched or unfortunate man.
v. t.
A roll of wool or other fiber as it comes from the carding machine.
a.
The act or process of preparing staple for spinning, etc., by carding it. See the Note under Card, v. t.
n.
A medicine which excites action in the stomach; a cardial.
n.
A captive; a prisoner.
v. t. / v. i.
To make or become white, or candied.