lubbers hole | The Sailor's Word-Book

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Hole
·vi To go or get into a hole. II. Hole ·adj <<Whole>>. III. Hole ·noun To drive into a hole, as an...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Hole
1) (la Hole) Tenement of Alice de Mondene called "la Hole" in parish of St. Owyn, 1322 (Ct. H.W. I....

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
hole
hollow, deep ; a hole-dish, a deep dish, opposed to shallow. N. ...

A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose
hole
A clear open space amongst ice in the Arctic seas. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
land lubbers
Vagabonds lurking about the country who subsist by pilfering. ...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
lubber's point
A black vertical line or mark in the compass-bowl in the direction of the ship's head, by which the ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
Air hole
·- A fault in a casting, produced by a bubble of air; a blowhole. II. Air hole ·- A hole to admit o...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Black hole
·- A dungeon or dark cell in a prison; a military lock-up or guardroom; — now commonly with allusio...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Cat-hole
·noun One of two small holes astern, above the gunroom ports, through which hawsers may be passed. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Hand-hole
·noun A small hole in a boiler for the insertion of the hand in cleaning, ·etc. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Peeping hole
·- ·see <<Peephole>>. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Pit-hole
·noun A pit; a pockmark. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Sight-hole
·noun A hole for looking through; a peephole. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Teaze-hole
·noun The opening in the furnaces through which fuel is introduced. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Cat's Hole
East out of Little Tower Hill to St. Katherine's New Court (Horwood, 1799, and Lockie, 1816). Earli...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
Gally Hole
See Gully Hole. ...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
Gully Hole
South from Thames Street to the river. In Bridge Ward Within, west of London Bridge (O. and M. 1677-...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
crab-hole
n. a hole leading into a pit-likeburrow, made originally by a burrowing crayfish, and oftenafterwar...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
melon-hole
n. a kind of honey-combing of thesurface in the interior plains, dangerous to horsemen, ascribedto ...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
namma hole
n. a native well. Nammais an aboriginal word for a woman's breast. 1893. `The Australasian,' Augus...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
soak-hole
n. an enclosed place in a streamin which sheep are washed. 1881. A. C. Grant, `Bush Life in Queens...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
water-hole
n. The word pond is seldomused in Australia. Any pond, natural or artificial, is calleda Water-hole...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
wombat-hole
n. hole made by Wombat (q.v.). 1891. Mrs. Cross (Ada Cambridge), `The Three Miss Kings,'p. 181: «...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
cubby-hole
A snug place for a child. Common to various English dialects.--Barnes's Dorset Glossary. Seldom hear...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
placket-hole
a pocket-hole. York. From the Scots. ...

A glossary of provincial and local words used in England by Francis Grose
black-hole
A place of solitary confinement for soldiers, and tried in some large ships. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
eilet-hole
[Fr. œillet]. Refer to eyelet-holes. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
gammoning-hole
A mortise-opening cut through the knee of the head, between the cheeks, through which the gammoning ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
man-hole
The aperture, secured by a door, in the upper part of a steam-boiler, which allows a person to enter...

The Sailor's Word-Book
mud-hole
An orifice with steam-tight doors in a marine engine, through which the deposit is removed from the ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
nave-hole
The hole in the centre of a gun-truck for receiving the end of the axle-tree. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
sheave-hole
A channel cut in masts, yards, or timber, in which to fix a sheave, and answering the place of a blo...

The Sailor's Word-Book
stoke-hole
A scuttle in the deck of a steamer to admit fuel for the engine. Also, the space for the men to stan...

The Sailor's Word-Book
touch-hole
The small aperture at the end of a musket or pistol, by which the fire of the priming was communicat...

The Sailor's Word-Book
Churchyard Alley Hole
At the south end of Churchyard Alley adjoining the Water Works on the west side of Old London Bridge...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
stop hole abbey
The nick name of the chief rendzvous of the canting crew of beggars, gypsies, cheats, thieves, &c. &...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
water his hole
A saying used when the cable is up and down, to encourage the men to heave heartily, and raise the s...

The Sailor's Word-Book
Hole in the air
·add. ·- = Air hole, above. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Le Hole Bole, Honey Lane
A messuage, of such a sign, in the parish of All Hallows Honey Lane, in Cheap Ward. Near Blossom Inn...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
Nan's Hole or Yard
In Angel Street, St. Martin's le Grand (Strype, Ed. 1755-Boyle, 1799). Not named in the maps. ...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
Hole in the Wall Court
At No. 6o Fleet Street (Lockie, 1810). Named after the public house so called. The name is said to...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.

lubber's hole

The Sailor's Word-Book

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