gone with | Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.

Related Words

Gone
·- ·p.p. of Go. II. Gone ·p.p. of <<Go>>. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
gone
Carried away. "The hawser or cable is gone;" parted, broken. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
With
·noun ·see <<Withe>>. II. With ·prep To denote association in thought, as for comparison or contras...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
with
An iron instrument fitted to the end of a boom or mast, with a ring to it, through which another boo...

The Sailor's Word-Book
done gone
Ruined; destroyed; rendered useless; entirely gone. A Southern vulgarism. The horse and cart is don...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
gone goose
'It's a gone goose with him,' means that he is past recovery. The phrase is a vulgarism in New Engla...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
gone-goose
A ship deserted or given up in despair (in extremis). ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
to speak with
To rob. I spoke with the cull on the cherry-coloured prancer; I robbed the man on the black horse. C...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
great with
Intimate with; high in favor with.--Craven Glossary. Dr. Webster notices this word in the same sense...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
met up with
for overtook.--Sherwood's Georgia. Mich. The common abbreviation fur Michigan. ...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
bating with child
breeding, gravid. N. ...

A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose
beating with child
breeding. York. ...

A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose
away with it
The order to walk along briskly with a tackle fall, as catting the anchor, &c. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
fell in with
Met by chance. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
parrel with trucks
Is composed of a single rope passing through a number of bull's-eye trucks, sufficient to embrace th...

The Sailor's Word-Book
will, with a
With all zeal and energy. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
with a will
Pull all together. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
with the sun
Ropes coiled from the left hand towards the right; but where the sun passes the meridian north of th...

The Sailor's Word-Book
beast with two backs
A man and woman in the act of copulation. Shakespeare in Othello. ...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
cat-with-two-tails
an earwig. Northum. ...

A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose
joy go with thee!
a favourable wish ; sometimes used ironically. Derb. ...

A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose
down with the helm!
An order to put the helm a-lee. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
fall in with, to
To meet, when speaking of a ship; to discover, when speaking of the land. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
ready with the lead!
A caution when the vessel is luffed up to deaden her way, followed by "heave." ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
run away with it!
The order to men on a tackle fall, when light goods are being hoisted in, or in hoisting top-sails, ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
up with the helm
Put it a-weather; that is, over to the windward side, or (whichever way the tiller is shipped) so as...

The Sailor's Word-Book
Swan with Two Necks Inn
1) In Great Carter Lane, opposite Dean's Court, from No.4 St. Paul's Churchyard (Lockie, 1816). Not...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
close with the land, to
To approach near to it. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
give way with a will
Pull heartily together. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
half an eye, seeing with
Discerning instantly and clearly. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
parrel with ribs and trucks
, or jaw parrels. This is formed by passing the two parts of the parrel-rope through the two holes...

The Sailor's Word-Book
run away with her anchor
Said of a ship when she drags or "shoulders" her anchor; drifting away owing to the anchor not holdi...

The Sailor's Word-Book
tarred with the same brush
Equivalent to "birds of a feather." ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
walking away with the anchor
Said of a ship which is dragging, or shouldering, her anchor; or when, from fouling the stock or upp...

The Sailor's Word-Book
staggering bob, with his yellow pumps
A calf just dropped, and unable to stand, killed for veal in Scotland: the hoofs of a young calf are...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
bring up with a round turn
Suddenly arresting a running rope by taking a round turn round a bollard, bitt-head, or cleat. Said ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
make free with the land, to
To approach the shore closely. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
hook and snivey, with nix the buffer
This rig consists in feeding a man and a dog for nothing, and is carried on thus: Three men, one of ...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
born with a silver spoon in his mouth
To inherit a fortune by birth. Mr. Hood, in his History of Miss Kilmansegg, says She was one of th...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
born with a silver spoon in his mouth
Said of a person who, by birth or connection, has all the usual obstacles to advancement cleared awa...

The Sailor's Word-Book
moor with a spring on the cable, to
See spring. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
At the junction of Aldgate High Street with Leadenhall Street and Fenchurch Street (S. 140-O.S. 1875).
Taken down 1876 and a drinking fountain erected on the site. There was a well called " Alegate well...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.