The word 'galley' is correct and commonly used in written English.
A 'galley' can refer to a ship's kitchen or cooking area, a long, narrow ship propelled by oars, or a long, narrow section of a ship where crew members work and eat. Example: The chef prepared a delicious meal in the galley of the ship, using the fresh catch of the day.
Or disruptive like REM's Peter Buck, who attempted to play a CD on the hostess trolley, sat next to a passenger and insisted she was his wife – she wasn't – raided bottles from the galley after he had been told he couldn't have any more booze and threw yoghurt over everyone?
We were beginning to feel very grand and were no longer putting things in the kitchen; we were stowing them in the galley.
"Yea, Daddy," cheered Nancy Cameron from the visitors' galley, egged on by her mother.
The interior includes an elegant passenger compartment, bathrooms, a galley and large windows through which to view the wonders of the deep.
"Anyone who passed the galley and did any washing-up that was needed had to be all right".There is of course an element of risk in sail training, says another skipper: "The sea will drown you if you get it wrong".
Few galley slaves enjoy Lord Roll's durability or his physical and mental agility.At the same time, companies are often unenthusiastic about keeping on older workers.
The latter became the only work of the "galley-slave" period to gain a steady place in the opera repertory worldwide.
Its resonator is galley-shaped, and in cross section the top is curved and the bottom flat.
Sunshine was busy braiding at Galley Bay on the north-west coast, which, as beaches go, would be difficult to better.
Galley Bay's cottages were thrown into the air and blown into the village of Five Islands, half a mile away.
Way to go Kuoni (01306 747000, kuoni.co.uk) offers seven nights' all-inclusive at Galley Bay from £1,206pp between now and November, based on two sharing a Gauguin cottage and including flights and transfers.
