"wharf for" is not an accurate or grammatically correct phrase.
In written English, "wharf" can be used as a noun (eg. the wharf), as a verb (eg. to wharf a ship), or as part of a phrasal verb (eg. to off-wharf a ship). Example: The workers were busy wharfing the ship at the docks.
They traveled as a group to Fisherman's Wharf for a ferry tour of San Francisco Bay.
Outside the Grand Hotel is the ferry wharf for the islands.
"They come in and look at us with dirty looks," he said of the people who come to the wharf for Zumba, a cardio-dance workout.
Folks came in on the ferry from Rowe's Wharf for the beaches, the food, the penny arcades, the orchestra and dancing at the pavilion.
It holds about 274 trillion won in assets, and already made news in London when it bought HSBC's offices in Canary Wharf for £772.5 million in November.
Fisherman's Wharf, for instance, now seemed like a transplanted, pre-Disney 42nd Street, replete with huge crowds, the tackiest souvenirs and greasiest street food.
Saturday 8 a.m. 4. Ayuh, Nothing Finah Get up early and head to Becky's Diner (390 Commercial Street; 207-773-7070), at the fishing wharves, for breakfast.
In one sequence Sagan is there at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena when the first pictures from Jupiter's moon Europa arrive at the astronomers' computers, "wharves for unloading data" that will be stored in "digital warehouses".
No. 7 Mobile Works Squadron also built two wharves for Liberty ships.
He designed the first concrete quay wall in Sydney Harbour, and wharves for deep-sea vessels.
In addition to wharfs for general goods, some specifically handled timber, chalk, stone, coal, or wheat.
