Add to ORKGbridge nrimes with fudge. Used by older residents of Winterton, Trinity Bay when talking of a small wooden bridge spanning a small stream. I heard it used in the following sentence "The second brudge across western pond brook is washed away."See cited quotation.JH 2/72Used I and SupUsed I?Not used[see 'bridge']unsure of sens
reach n'_Wretch_' (pronounced this way) - a long reach of water as in a harbour. When speaking of ...
drudge vpronounced in Newfoundland _drudge_, is used to denote the sprinkling of salt over herring w...
bridge nA few stakes had been driven in pairs at this point and a couple of planks laid on cross-s...
bridge n= bridge. Rarely used. This word is mentioned in the O.E.D. as an obsolete and dialect f...
bridge nDo you see that blue smoke curlin' Under the birchy rudge, Down where the brook come...
bridge n"Oh," he said,"[they was] over there on _ Mr Billy Earle's shop brudge,an' _ an' he come o...
bridge nIn Corner Brook, the word "bridge" us used to name the front steps of a house and the open...
bridge nIn our area . . . "the bridge . . . does not necessarily mean the crossing place over a br...
bridge npronounced _brudge_, is the word commonly used to denote a platform, though the latter wor...
bridge n[They spend three weeks or more in the woods] if timber is required for a new boat, a 'b...
bridge nn. 1. Bridge. 2. Porch (of a house).n. 1. Bridge. 2. Porch (of a house).PRINTED ITEMG.M....
bridge nIn Fogo the gallery or entrance to a house is always called a bridge. Usually it was the ...
bridge nThe "bridge" was not just the means of crossing over a stream. In our language it meant t...
bridge nEvery house had a "bridge", often two, one at the XXX front door and one at the back, but ...
bridge nIn Fogo I noticed . . . a verandah which they called a bridge.verandahJH 7/70Used I and SupU...
reach n'_Wretch_' (pronounced this way) - a long reach of water as in a harbour. When speaking of ...
drudge vpronounced in Newfoundland _drudge_, is used to denote the sprinkling of salt over herring w...
bridge nA few stakes had been driven in pairs at this point and a couple of planks laid on cross-s...
bridge n= bridge. Rarely used. This word is mentioned in the O.E.D. as an obsolete and dialect f...
bridge nDo you see that blue smoke curlin' Under the birchy rudge, Down where the brook come...
bridge n"Oh," he said,"[they was] over there on _ Mr Billy Earle's shop brudge,an' _ an' he come o...
bridge nIn Corner Brook, the word "bridge" us used to name the front steps of a house and the open...
bridge nIn our area . . . "the bridge . . . does not necessarily mean the crossing place over a br...
bridge npronounced _brudge_, is the word commonly used to denote a platform, though the latter wor...
bridge n[They spend three weeks or more in the woods] if timber is required for a new boat, a 'b...
bridge nn. 1. Bridge. 2. Porch (of a house).n. 1. Bridge. 2. Porch (of a house).PRINTED ITEMG.M....
bridge nIn Fogo the gallery or entrance to a house is always called a bridge. Usually it was the ...
bridge nThe "bridge" was not just the means of crossing over a stream. In our language it meant t...
bridge nEvery house had a "bridge", often two, one at the XXX front door and one at the back, but ...
bridge nIn Fogo I noticed . . . a verandah which they called a bridge.verandahJH 7/70Used I and SupU...
reach n'_Wretch_' (pronounced this way) - a long reach of water as in a harbour. When speaking of ...
drudge vpronounced in Newfoundland _drudge_, is used to denote the sprinkling of salt over herring w...
bridge nA few stakes had been driven in pairs at this point and a couple of planks laid on cross-s...