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buoy
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buoy

Floating object used to mark channels for shipping or warn of hazards to navigation. Buoys come in different shapes, such as a pole (spar buoy), cylinder (car buoy), and cone (nun buoy). Light buoys carry a small tower surmounted by a flashing lantern, and bell buoys house a bell, which rings as the buoy moves up and down with the waves. Mooring buoys are heavy and have a ring on top to which a ship can be tied.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Such a spread will divert milk from butter-powder plants into Western cheese vats, perhaps buoying butter-powder prices but putting price pressure on cheese prices.
Cheese/butter spread by Mohr, Paula / Dairy Today
A haven for socialism--and now supermodels--post-Soviet Cuba has entered what Fidel Castro calls a periodo especial, a formative era challenging the nation's way of life while buoying its already strong identity.
Cuba on the Verge: International Center for Photography. (New York) by Hussey, Miciah J. / Artforum International
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