![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
(con. 1904) Log of the Sea 183: The stevies from the other hatches began to pile in behind the bar-hogs.at bar-hog (n.) under bar, n.2
(con. 1904) Log of the Sea 183: The stevies from the other hatches began to pile in behind the bar-hogs. (con. late 19C) Log of the Sea 85: Great Jonah! What a nerve!at great Caesar! (excl.) under great...!, excl.
(con. late 19C) Log of the Sea 19: A nice new-looking pilot jacket, recently hocked by a jack tar [...] ‘Some hard-up jackie parted with that for two dollars’.at jack, n.5
(con. late 19C) Log of Sea 19: A nice new-looking pilot jacket, recently hocked by a jack tar.at jack tar, n.1
(con. 1900s) Log of the Sea 145: This ain’t a bad ship, no, not by a jugful.at by a jugful under jug, n.1
(con. 1904) Log of the Sea 185: A Miss Corker took quite a shine to the boatswain.at Miss, n.
(con. late19C) Log of the Sea 57: ‘No monkey work, now,’ Gus warned.at monkey work (n.) under monkey, n.
(con. 1900s) Log of the Sea 120: All the fine old girls who pounded across the pond in 1899 are gone. [...] The skippers are, for the most part, gone with their ships.at pond, the, n.
(con. 1900s) Log of the Sea 140: Lots of men have bumped the beach, but how many have had the supreme excitement of tooling a dirty old rattle-trap against rocks?at rattletrap, n.
(con. 1904) Log of the Sea 182: Scoops of steam beer, ready drawn for the first men to toss their nickels over the bar. [Ibid.] 185: Here, give us another scoop. Here’s how!at scoop, n.
(con. 1904) Log of the Sea 265: We [...] were met by our host and his lady, native serving men, bearing wide trays, offered high beakers of swizzle.at swizzle, n.1
no more results