^^^
Well those kayaks are still on water... I was thinking you meant these "boats" :
Well those kayaks are still on water... I was thinking you meant these "boats" :
^^^
. I was thinking you meant these "boats" :
No.If it's on ice, can you really call it a boat?
The chase boat with four 300hp engines couldn't keep up.
It's not productive at all to spend the time and find internet sources that contradict your internet sources, and then debate who's internet source is better. I'm stating my experience in the historical language and context, you can Google to your hearts delight and read cut-and-paste recounting of innacurate reporting from 1850 if you like. Just because it's old, doesn't make it correct.You keep saying that. How about some historical evidence? Everything I’ve seen from 200 yrs ago has been “in the wind”. Even Charles Dickens who seems pretty clued in to sailor talk.
Lol. They’re not “internet sources” they’re quotes from historical documents. Charles Dickens is an author writing at the time.It's not productive at all to spend the time and find internet sources that contradict your internet sources, and then debate who's internet source is better. I'm stating my experience in the historical language and context, you can Google to your hearts delight and read cut-and-paste recounting of innacurate reporting from 1850 if you like. Just because it's old, doesn't make it correct.
Here's an example of a somewhat Googleproof phrase - Pilot's Cross. (Or at least Google resistant) I didn't see the source, ie when and how this comes from in a few quick looks. You might think from Google that it's a military medal or a piece of jewelry, but it's not. This is something again, I personally know the derivation of.
It's a glory seen from an airplane. (Glories seen from a cliff are arguably better, since they are interactive (move your head!) and don't have a window in between.)Pilot's Cross
Well it could be jewelry...It's a glory seen from an airplane. (Glories seen from a cliff are arguably better, since they are interactive (move your head!) and don't have a window in between.)
I'm guessing the phrase originates sometime after the invention of airplanes.
Well it could be jewelry...
If not, that’s way easier on even the current, polluted by ads, google than idioms.
Well it could be jewelry...
If not, that’s way easier on even the current, polluted by ads, google than idioms.
Hence "Singing Beach" in Manchester-By-The-Sea, Massachusetts.Sand on the beach will squeak under your feet just like cold snow under your boots on a below zero degree morning. Even before my first beer thus zero sheets into the wind.
There's also barking sands beach in Hawaii.Hence "Singing Beach" in Manchester-By-The-Sea, Massachusetts.
(I was only there 15 minutes to check it out because there are zero legal places for non-residents to park.)
I’d forgotten about squeaking sand until I was walking barefoot on a beach on the Oregon coast. It did not make the same sound when I was walking with sandals or shoes.I have not heard squeaking sand!
Did not know.
In hillwalking, (at least in Scotland) we call that a "broken spectre" .It's a glory seen from an airplane. (Glories seen from a cliff are arguably better, since they are interactive (move your head!) and don't have a window in between.)
I'm guessing the phrase originates sometime after the invention of airplanes.
The Currie family hold more Nobel prizes than any other family. Mom Dad and daughter were all recipients. Smart folks. (I can tie my shoes)
In hillwalking, (at least in Scotland) we call that a "broken spectre" .
Note that's "brokken " and not 'broeken" .