lowagen.

Brit.

/ˈləʊɪdʒ/, U.S.

/ˈloʊɪdʒ/

Forms: late Middle English–1500s 1800s– lowage, 1500s lowaige.

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or (ii) formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: French lowage , louage ; low v.², -age suffix.

Etymology: Either < Anglo-Norman lowage and Middle French louage, louaige hiring, rent (1253 in Old French; < louer to hire, engage (a person) in return for payment (c1100), to rent (property, an object) (c1165) < classical Latin locāre locate v.), or < low v.² + -age suffix, with allusion to the lowering of cargo into the ship's hold.

Now historical.

A duty paid to the local Trinity House society on goods brought into the port of Hull (cf. primage n.¹ 2). Also more widely: a customary payment to the master and crew of a ship for loading and taking care of the cargo (cf. primage n.¹ 1). Frequently in collocation with stowage.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > impost, due, or tax > shipping dues > [noun]

lastinglOE

lastage1205

anchorage1405

strandage1419

plankage1424

quayage1440

lowage1457

measurage1460

perch money1466

perching1483

keel-toll?1499

wharf-gelt1505

sand-gelt1527

wharfage1535

soundage1562

towage1562

groundage1567

bankage1587

rowage1589

shore-silver1589

pilotage1591

dayage1592

ballastage1594

rivage1598

pieragec1599

shore-mail1603

lightage1606

shorage1611

port charge1638

light money1663

port due1663

water-bailage1669

mensuragea1676

mooragea1676

keelage1679

shore-due1692

harbour-due1718

lockage1722

magazinage1736

jettage?1737

light duty1752

tide-duty1769

port duty1776

dockage1788

light due1793

canalage1812

posting-dues1838

warpage1863

winch1864

postage1868

flag-dues1892

berthage1893

shore-levy-

1457 in T. Allen Hist. County York (1831) (modernized text) III. iv. 101 An house of alms.., to be sustained and charitably relieved with lowage and stowage, that is to say all profits in money that shall hereafter grow, or be taken of every ship of the said port of Hull.

1531 Charterparty in R. G. Marsden Sel. Pleas Admiralty (1894) 37 All stowage lowaige wyndage pety lodmanage and averages acustomyd shalbe taken.

1581 Patent Roll, 23 Eliz. 1 Feb. (P.R.O.: C66/1199) m. 38 Had or taken in the same porte of Hull in or by the waye of lodemage [sic] or lowage primage or stowage that is to saie three pence of and for euery Tonne of wyne oyle ffishe..broughte and layde at shore or otherwise discharged.

1831 R. V. Barnewell & J. L. Adolphus Rep. Cases Court of King's Bench (1832) II. 49 Any custom for primage as theretofore had been received or taken in the same port of Hull, in or by the way of lodenage or lowage, primage or stowage; that is to say, 3d. for every ton of wine, oil, fish.

1846 W. Ringrose & C. L. Ringrose Let. 10 Dec. in Opinions on Harbour Conservancy Bill 73 in Parl. Papers LXI. 149 They [sc. Hull Trinity House] demand a ton ‘lowage or stowage’, and say 3d. is due for iron, steel, coals, &c., as lowage, but the stowage ton is forty cubic feet, and they charge us—[list follows].

1998 Hull Daily Mail (Nexis) 21 Dec. 8 Funds were raised in the early days by means of lowage and stowage, which referred to extra payments made to seamen for unloading and loading cargo.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	lowage
释义	lowagen. Brit. /ˈləʊɪdʒ/, U.S. /ˈloʊɪdʒ/ Forms: late Middle English–1500s 1800s– lowage, 1500s lowaige. Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or (ii) formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: French lowage , louage ; low v.², -age suffix. Etymology: Either < Anglo-Norman lowage and Middle French louage, louaige hiring, rent (1253 in Old French; < louer to hire, engage (a person) in return for payment (c1100), to rent (property, an object) (c1165) < classical Latin locāre locate v.), or < low v.² + -age suffix, with allusion to the lowering of cargo into the ship's hold. Now historical. A duty paid to the local Trinity House society on goods brought into the port of Hull (cf. primage n.¹ 2). Also more widely: a customary payment to the master and crew of a ship for loading and taking care of the cargo (cf. primage n.¹ 1). Frequently in collocation with stowage. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > impost, due, or tax > shipping dues > [noun] lastinglOE lastage1205 anchorage1405 strandage1419 plankage1424 quayage1440 lowage1457 measurage1460 perch money1466 perching1483 keel-toll?1499 wharf-gelt1505 sand-gelt1527 wharfage1535 soundage1562 towage1562 groundage1567 bankage1587 rowage1589 shore-silver1589 pilotage1591 dayage1592 ballastage1594 rivage1598 pieragec1599 shore-mail1603 lightage1606 shorage1611 port charge1638 light money1663 port due1663 water-bailage1669 mensuragea1676 mooragea1676 keelage1679 shore-due1692 harbour-due1718 lockage1722 magazinage1736 jettage?1737 light duty1752 tide-duty1769 port duty1776 dockage1788 light due1793 canalage1812 posting-dues1838 warpage1863 winch1864 postage1868 flag-dues1892 berthage1893 shore-levy- 1457 in T. Allen Hist. County York (1831) (modernized text) III. iv. 101 An house of alms.., to be sustained and charitably relieved with lowage and stowage, that is to say all profits in money that shall hereafter grow, or be taken of every ship of the said port of Hull. 1531 Charterparty in R. G. Marsden Sel. Pleas Admiralty (1894) 37 All stowage lowaige wyndage pety lodmanage and averages acustomyd shalbe taken. 1581 Patent Roll, 23 Eliz. 1 Feb. (P.R.O.: C66/1199) m. 38 Had or taken in the same porte of Hull in or by the waye of lodemage [sic] or lowage primage or stowage that is to saie three pence of and for euery Tonne of wyne oyle ffishe..broughte and layde at shore or otherwise discharged. 1831 R. V. Barnewell & J. L. Adolphus Rep. Cases Court of King's Bench (1832) II. 49 Any custom for primage as theretofore had been received or taken in the same port of Hull, in or by the way of lodenage or lowage, primage or stowage; that is to say, 3d. for every ton of wine, oil, fish. 1846 W. Ringrose & C. L. Ringrose Let. 10 Dec. in Opinions on Harbour Conservancy Bill 73 in Parl. Papers LXI. 149 They [sc. Hull Trinity House] demand a ton ‘lowage or stowage’, and say 3d. is due for iron, steel, coals, &c., as lowage, but the stowage ton is forty cubic feet, and they charge us—[list follows]. 1998 Hull Daily Mail (Nexis) 21 Dec. 8 Funds were raised in the early days by means of lowage and stowage, which referred to extra payments made to seamen for unloading and loading cargo. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1457
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