Add to ORKGjunk nLogs of wood cut up into lengths suitable for stoves and fire-places.DNE-cit G.M.Story April 1955Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not Usedback junk, fore junk, middle junk, billet, junk of a boy, junk-buoy, a cold junkChecked by Jordyn Hughes on Tue 18 Aug 201
junk nLogs which have been chopped up into foot lengths and split in half.JH 1/70Used I and SupNot ...
junk nThe old-fashioned dog irons kept the wood fire within bounds, and there was a huge log at the...
junk n[PT] ...I don't know if /there was fourteen or sixteen hundred feet o' lumber - short junks ...
junk na short length of firewood to fit stove or fire-placeUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not Usedback...
junk npiece of woodUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not Usedback junk, fore junk, middle junk, billet, j...
junk nJunks: Small pieces of wood about one foot long used as firewood, This is also used sometimes...
junk n[PT] But the junks - take a junk about that big, what we call junk wood, for the stool, cut ...
junk n'a piece, usually a piece of wood'Used I and SupUsed INot Usedback junk, fore junk, middle jun...
junk n[PT] [PT] But the junks - take a junk about that big, what we call junk wood, for the stool...
junk nSome of the phrases are highly picturesque.... Chunks of firewood in Newfoundland are junks, ...
junk nThe fire was made upon the hearth, and the wood supported by dog-irons. If the fire required...
junk nThe wood was sometimes quite green, and hence making a fire was quite an art, and required ...
junk n[PT] If it's just a short piece of wood long enough for the firebox of a stove it's called ...
junk nsalt pork cut into "junks"PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit G.M.Story June 1960Used I and SupUsed I and Su...
junk nWhen "sawing up" wood on [sic] should begin at the butt (big end) and saw of [sic] the "junks...
junk nLogs which have been chopped up into foot lengths and split in half.JH 1/70Used I and SupNot ...
junk nThe old-fashioned dog irons kept the wood fire within bounds, and there was a huge log at the...
junk n[PT] ...I don't know if /there was fourteen or sixteen hundred feet o' lumber - short junks ...
junk na short length of firewood to fit stove or fire-placeUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not Usedback...
junk npiece of woodUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not Usedback junk, fore junk, middle junk, billet, j...
junk nJunks: Small pieces of wood about one foot long used as firewood, This is also used sometimes...
junk n[PT] But the junks - take a junk about that big, what we call junk wood, for the stool, cut ...
junk n'a piece, usually a piece of wood'Used I and SupUsed INot Usedback junk, fore junk, middle jun...
junk n[PT] [PT] But the junks - take a junk about that big, what we call junk wood, for the stool...
junk nSome of the phrases are highly picturesque.... Chunks of firewood in Newfoundland are junks, ...
junk nThe fire was made upon the hearth, and the wood supported by dog-irons. If the fire required...
junk nThe wood was sometimes quite green, and hence making a fire was quite an art, and required ...
junk n[PT] If it's just a short piece of wood long enough for the firebox of a stove it's called ...
junk nsalt pork cut into "junks"PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit G.M.Story June 1960Used I and SupUsed I and Su...
junk nWhen "sawing up" wood on [sic] should begin at the butt (big end) and saw of [sic] the "junks...
junk nLogs which have been chopped up into foot lengths and split in half.JH 1/70Used I and SupNot ...
junk nThe old-fashioned dog irons kept the wood fire within bounds, and there was a huge log at the...
junk n[PT] ...I don't know if /there was fourteen or sixteen hundred feet o' lumber - short junks ...