with | The Sailor's Word-Book

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With
·noun ·see <<Withe>>. II. With ·prep To denote association in thought, as for comparison or contras...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
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
gone with
for become of. 'What is gone with it' 'or with him,' for What has become of it or him?--Sherwood's G...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
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.