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A quay, considered correctly pronounced as either /kiː/ (Australian English, New Zealand English, Irish English, and British English), /keɪ̯/, or /kweɪ̯/ (American English), is a wharf or bank where ships and other vessels are loaded. A quay may be constructed parallel or perpendicular to the bank of a waterway.
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Quay Blog
Quay Blog. Welcome, this is a weblog by Quay Arts about live events, visual arts, culture, ... The Quay Arts Centre is the Isle of Wight's leading art gallery ...blog.quayarts.org/The Fool
a small man with a big heart for love, life, and the arts ... Quay fooled around at 9:20 AM. I'M GETTING MARRIED... AGAIN. My first blog post for this year...quay.blogspot.com/Clarke Quay — Blogs, Pictures, and more on WordPress
Clarke Quay on Friday night ... Ultimate Magic Official Launch at The Arena, Clarke Quay — 8 comments ... The Coffee Connoisseur/Clarke Quay ...wordpress.com/tag/clarke-quay/More Ramblings from a Los Angeles Programmer
Update: Ok, immediately after this blog entry Eisley decided that she would ... WordPress.org. Search for: Blog at WordPress.com. — Theme: Connections by www. ...quay.wordpress.com/QUEEN'S QUAY VINEYARDS ESTATE WINES
... from beginning to end. Queen's Quay Vineyards Estate Wines. Older Posts ... beautiful harbourfront location on Queen's Quay West opened in September of 2003. ...queensquaywine.blogspot.com/
A quay, considered correctly pronounced as either /kiː/ (Australian English, New Zealand English, Irish English, and British English), /keɪ̯/, or /kweɪ̯/ (American English), is a wharf or bank where ships and other vessels are loaded. A quay may be constructed parallel or perpendicular to the bank of a waterway.
The word is commonly used in United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and in some of the former British colonies (e.g., Eden Quay in Dublin, Queen's Quay in Toronto, Circular Quay in Sydney, Boat Quay and Clarke Quay in Singapore).
Similar words are found in many European languages. In French it is spelled quai as in Quai d'Orsay, the home of the French foreign ministry headquarters.
