n. A vessel employed in the cod-fishery on the banks of Newfoundland.n. The bench or table upon which bricklayers and stone-masons prepare and shape their material; a banket.n. In sculpture, a modeler's bench provided with a circular platform turning on wheels so that the work can be revolved to expose any portion to the light.n. A covering for a bench or seat, made of tapestry, rich stuff, or embroidered cloth.n. A hanging for a church wall or screen; specifically, the curtains placed at the ends of an altar.n. A ditcher; one engaged in embanking.n. In hunting, a horse which can jump on and off field-banks too large to be cleared.n. In Australia, a river full to the brim.n. One who keeps a bank; one who traffics in money, receives and remits money, negotiates bills of exchange, etc.n. The holder of the funds of a gaming establishment; in games of chance, that player who deposits a certain sum of money against which bets are made, or that player who for the sake of convenience receives and pays out bets won and lost.n. One who makes a business of picking up wreckage on the coast.