Gold or silver in the form of ingots for bulk.

The marrying of two or more portions of one shipment that originate at different locations, moving under one bill of lading, from one shipper to one consignee. Authority for this service must be granted by tariff publication. See Bill of Lading.

To luff or luff up is to head into the wind, causing sails to flutter.

ANSI specification for a Compressed air supply source that meets OSHA specification # 1910.134(i)(1)(ii)requirements for breathing air.

The space between the two sides of the shell of a block in which the sheave is fitted.

The left side of the ship.

An amount paid by a customer for being connected to an electricity supplier's transmission and distribution system.

A component of a heat pump that reverses the refrigerant's direction of flow, allowing the heat pump to switch from cooling to heating or heating to cooling.

A company (or person) making an unwanted, hostile bid for another.

The books in which the transactions of a business are.

See: 'Cat.

Cat standards signify that a financial product meets certain standards on Charges, Access and.

A method of calculating the net asset value of a company, for example an investment trust, after.

Dividends, paid by UK companies to other companies (for example, investment trusts), with a tax.

A policy which covers the insured and usually his/her family for the duration of their holiday. .

The amount of atmospheric dust which a filter will capture.

Used to denote movements of cargo containers interchangeably between transport modes, i.e., motor, water, and air carriers, and where the equipment is compatible within the multiple systems.

Used with reference to charges assessed for cargo movement past a line-haul terminating point.

To attach a boat to a mooring, dock, post, anchor, etc.

A rating used by banks, insurance companies, mortgage companies and other financial institutions.