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Steamer   /stˈimər/   Listen
Steamer

noun
1.
A clam that is usually steamed in the shell.  Synonyms: long-neck clam, soft-shell clam, steamer clam.
2.
A cooking utensil that can be used to cook food by steaming it.
3.
A ship powered by one or more steam engines.  Synonym: steamship.
4.
An edible clam with thin oval-shaped shell found in coastal regions of the United States and Europe.  Synonyms: long-neck clam, Mya arenaria, soft-shell clam, steamer clam.
verb
1.
Travel by means of steam power.  Synonym: steam.



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"Steamer" Quotes from Famous Books



... already. I'm called home by cable, and at the same time there is word that your Aunt Mary is seriously ill. Your mother wants to be with her. I find that, by a stroke of luck, I can get quarters for your mother and myself on to-morrow's steamer. But there's no room for you. Do you think you could get along all right if you were left here? I'll arrange for supplies for the house; Mrs. Grimshaw can keep house. And you will ...
— Facing the German Foe • Colonel James Fiske

... and seeing-off! Just laike him! Greatest advertiser the world ever saw! Well, since that P. & O. boat was lost on the Goodwins, Cora Pryde has absolutely declined to sail from Tilbury. Ab-so-lute-ly! Swears she'll join the steamer at Marseilles. And Pilgrim has got ...
— The Regent • E. Arnold Bennett

... Canadian Pacific steamer which brought him over from China arrived in port, it was found that she had two ...
— The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 29, May 27, 1897 - A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls • Various

... were ready to leave, and started for the steamer, Twichell made an excuse to go back, his purpose being to tell their landlady and her daughter that, without knowing it, they had been entertaining ...
— Mark Twain, A Biography, 1835-1910, Complete - The Personal And Literary Life Of Samuel Langhorne Clemens • Albert Bigelow Paine

... faced squarely and without evasion the facts of his long imprisonment, even with Dolph, the mention of it hurt him acutely. Dolph, that day, was so astonishingly alert, so scrupulously charming in his Sunday trim, such a contrast to himself, flattened out under a plaid steamer rug whose fringe persisted in getting into his mouth at times, and with his wavy hair a little disarranged across his forehead. Ramsdell was invaluable; but, after all, he was nurse primarily, not valet. But, as for Dolph, he was a thing of beauty and, what was more, a ...
— The Brentons • Anna Chapin Ray


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