'wharf' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use the word 'wharf' when referring to a type of platform built on the edge of a body of water, like a river, used as a landing place for boats and ships. Example sentence: The little fishing boat docked at the wharf, ready to unload its catch.
The video, obtained by Guardian Australia, was filmed at the makeshift hospital created on a concrete wharf next to the floating accommodation block used by Australian detention centre staff.
At a nearby wharf warships form a line, white ensigns flapping.
The first business he lured over was Eddie's Crane Service, which has set up at the wharf in Dili to start unloading construction materials.
Mr Toledo says, vaguely, that this may happen in December.In this section New thinking about an old problem Democratic at last Ports in a storm ReprintsTo mollify opponents, Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, the prime minister, said that ENAPU, the state-owned port operator, and private investors should jointly upgrade the main wharf.
Many government projects are either misconceived, or unfinished, or both like the gleaming new fish-processing plant along the coast at Boca de Uchire that has stood empty for a year because a planned wharf remains on the drawing board, while just three carpenters work on the beach building the fishing fleet designed to supply it.
Kick back after a day's sightseeing on the white chaise longue tucked into the bay window in the sitting room, or on the balcony with views of Woolloomooloo Wharf and the Harbour Bridge.
We're here to complement Westfield, and the shopping centre in Canary Wharf.
Then go to the great glass towers of Canary Wharf, still in the borough but in all other ways another world completely.
Tower Hamlets is also home to the towers of Canary Wharf, a hub of banking and commerce, making the borough one of the wealthiest parts of Britain, too.
It is because of him that anyone entering the cavernous foyer of Barclays's Canary Wharf headquarters needs to watch their step – one false move can lead to a painful collision with one of the five huge perspex blocks positioned across the hall, each emblazoned with one of the values he recites at every opportunity: respect, integrity, service, excellence and stewardship.
Three new commissions for the landscaping of the tiny new Jewish cemetery in Geneva, the gardens around David Chipperfield's new law court in Salerno and a small garden in London's Canary Wharf will make them better known when they are completed over the next two or three years, as will a series of new private gardens in Los Angeles, Chicago and Florida.
