douseD. the killock. Throw the grapnel overboard.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit G.M.Story July 1964Used I and SupUsed I and Sup2Used Idouse the killick, KILLICKChecked by Jordyn Hughes on Mon 25 Jul 201
killick nPRINTED ITEMG.M.Story May 1959Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedcillick, kellick, killo...
killick nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we s...
killick nCapt. Frederick and myself walked down to the Killick stand. [New item for DNE Sup. ...
douseDouse the killock. - This means to push the grapnel over the side of the boat into the water. ...
douseTo throw away.G. M. Story JUL 1973 JH JUL 1973Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not useddouse the k...
douseTo throw the grapnel (grape lin) overboard was expressed by "to douse the killock". This was r...
douseDouse 'em after. throw papers out of car laterDNE-cit Oct 68 W KirwinUsed I and SupUsed I and...
dousedrop anchorUsed I and SupUsed I2Not useddouse the killick, KILLICKChecked by Jordyn Hughes on M...
douse-meant throw the killock overboard. Fishermen used killocks to moor fishing traps, trawls, or...
douseto put out a light or fire; to fool; to throw the grapnel overboard; to give a quick blow; a b...
douseThrow over the anchor. Common.Used I and SupNot Used2Not useddouse the killick, KILLICKChecked ...
killick nIce must have carried away the killick and pole I had on that codnet there.PRINTED ITEMG. ...
doutthe fire, to put out.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit G.M.Story March 1961Used IUsed IUsed IChecked by Jor...
killick nA small anchor. Flue of an anchor. (_see_ KELLAGH)PRINTED ITEM W. J. KIRWINAUG 197...
douseThe two dorymen doused their first anchor and buoy a hundred fathoms from the little schooner,...
killick nPRINTED ITEMG.M.Story May 1959Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedcillick, kellick, killo...
killick nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we s...
killick nCapt. Frederick and myself walked down to the Killick stand. [New item for DNE Sup. ...
douseDouse the killock. - This means to push the grapnel over the side of the boat into the water. ...
douseTo throw away.G. M. Story JUL 1973 JH JUL 1973Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not useddouse the k...
douseTo throw the grapnel (grape lin) overboard was expressed by "to douse the killock". This was r...
douseDouse 'em after. throw papers out of car laterDNE-cit Oct 68 W KirwinUsed I and SupUsed I and...
dousedrop anchorUsed I and SupUsed I2Not useddouse the killick, KILLICKChecked by Jordyn Hughes on M...
douse-meant throw the killock overboard. Fishermen used killocks to moor fishing traps, trawls, or...
douseto put out a light or fire; to fool; to throw the grapnel overboard; to give a quick blow; a b...
douseThrow over the anchor. Common.Used I and SupNot Used2Not useddouse the killick, KILLICKChecked ...
killick nIce must have carried away the killick and pole I had on that codnet there.PRINTED ITEMG. ...
doutthe fire, to put out.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit G.M.Story March 1961Used IUsed IUsed IChecked by Jor...
killick nA small anchor. Flue of an anchor. (_see_ KELLAGH)PRINTED ITEM W. J. KIRWINAUG 197...
douseThe two dorymen doused their first anchor and buoy a hundred fathoms from the little schooner,...
killick nPRINTED ITEMG.M.Story May 1959Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot usedcillick, kellick, killo...
killick nHaving filled up the boat with whitings, pryor-poles and killick-rods, at high water we s...
killick nCapt. Frederick and myself walked down to the Killick stand. [New item for DNE Sup. ...