I sent his publicist a galley of the book after it was finished.
A Full-Length Bill Cosby Portrait: From Track Star to Ugly Sweaters|Scott Porch|September 24, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Unable to change the diaper in the bathroom, I stepped out into the galley, and scanned the area for a flat surface.
The National-Security Diaper Scramble|Philip Shishkin|April 25, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Our anti-Sully is a guy who flies on the heels of a coke binge and pours his own cocktails in the galley.
Real Pilots Laugh at ‘Flight’|Patrick Smith|November 18, 2012|DAILY BEAST
A key clue to this was, he said, from shelves in the galley that were compressed from the bottom up.
How Flight 447 Fell Intact From the Sky|Clive Irving|July 2, 2009|DAILY BEAST
Diomedon himself was at the rudder and managed his galley with remarkable skill.
Callias|Alfred John Church
In a minute she is snug in her stall "for'ard," just by the cook's galley.
A Boy's Voyage Round the World|The Son of Samuel Smiles
The Goat Man fired, but splintered the corner of the galley.
A Son Of The Sun|Jack London
"And I feel like a slave tied to a galley oar," said he, quickly.
Macleod of Dare|William Black
The galley was now very nearly finished, and many hours I spent in it practising cooking.
Through the South Seas with Jack London|Martin Johnson
British Dictionary definitions for galley
galley
/ (ˈɡælɪ) /
noun
any of various kinds of ship propelled by oars or sails used in ancient or medieval times as a warship or as a trader
the kitchen of a ship, boat, or aircraft
any of various long rowing boats
printing
(in hot-metal composition) a tray open at one end for holding composed type
short for galley proof
Word Origin for galley
C13: from Old French galie, from Medieval Latin galea, from Greek galaia, of unknown origin; the sense development apparently is due to the association of a galley or slave ship with a ship's kitchen and hence with a hot furnace, trough, printer's tray, etc