docking fee Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of docking fee
Wordnet
docking fee (n)
a fee charged for a vessel to use a dock
docking fee Sentence Examples
- The cruise company was forced to pay a substantial docking fee due to the increased size of their ship.
- The port authority implemented a new docking fee for all ships exceeding a certain tonnage.
- The small fishing village was struggling to collect enough revenue to cover the maintenance costs of their harbor, so they decided to impose a docking fee.
- The harbormaster explained to the boat owner that the docking fee was necessary to help pay for the dredging of the channel.
- The ferry company was granted a waiver on the docking fee in exchange for providing transportation services to the island community.
- The marina offered free docking fees to boats that stayed for more than two weeks, hoping to attract long-term guests.
- The boater was unaware that the docking fee included the use of the marina's showers and laundry facilities.
- The cargo ship captain negotiated with the port authority to reduce the docking fee, arguing that his ship was carrying essential supplies for the local community.
- The harbormaster reminded the yacht owner that the docking fee was due upon arrival, and failure to pay could result in a fine.
- The cruise line was outraged when they were charged a docking fee for a ship that was only stopping in port for a few hours to let passengers disembark.
FAQs About the word docking fee
a fee charged for a vessel to use a dock
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The cruise company was forced to pay a substantial docking fee due to the increased size of their ship.
The port authority implemented a new docking fee for all ships exceeding a certain tonnage.
The small fishing village was struggling to collect enough revenue to cover the maintenance costs of their harbor, so they decided to impose a docking fee.
The harbormaster explained to the boat owner that the docking fee was necessary to help pay for the dredging of the channel.
