Add to ORKGnotch (v)...there was a...your...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your wood from fallin' out over, was notched in an' you were also notched in out in the end of your skid.YesDNE-cit J. D. A. WIDDOWSON(sic)Used IUsed I1Used I(sic) appears beside phonetic
fore- prefixAnd _ an I wouldn't say a word. That night when I'd go in the fore pick I'd do up Tommy...
woods n, n plPronounced wood-gallas. A freamework used to support a pile of firewood, stuck on end....
nibble (n)But when those nibbles come up,cuttin' this pulpwood, the first wood (they)come u...
notch nHe'd always say he was goin' to put 'em in his jam block*,see. Oh,that's a stick o' wood wi...
skid n...there was a...your...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your wood ...
notchy (adj)See,the hills was kind o' notchy around,you know; a bunch o' woods stickin' up here a...
stanchion n...there was a ...you...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your...
notch n.Yes, Henry an' they run for the harbour - a bad natch to run for here, you know, unless 't...
notch n..he was intending to chop some timber. He set up a piece of timber in a notch-block, sec...
bark (v)But now the company schooners, I mean to say it's not too often they used to bother with ...
spell v....an' you cut so much wood -- cut away until dinner time, an' then in the evenin' you w...
bark (v)...bark it first an' then they...but I know that the wood have to be barked.YesJ. D. A. WID...
bunker hatchNow the fellers had...had coaled her up an' put down the bunker hatches - they never sc...
brow v....an' the timber that they _ was scalin' was pulled on _ put on the lake. Usually it'd be ...
woods n, n plEven now many old wood's paths have become impassable.DNE-cit [SIC]this is the NID spe...
fore- prefixAnd _ an I wouldn't say a word. That night when I'd go in the fore pick I'd do up Tommy...
woods n, n plPronounced wood-gallas. A freamework used to support a pile of firewood, stuck on end....
nibble (n)But when those nibbles come up,cuttin' this pulpwood, the first wood (they)come u...
notch nHe'd always say he was goin' to put 'em in his jam block*,see. Oh,that's a stick o' wood wi...
skid n...there was a...your...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your wood ...
notchy (adj)See,the hills was kind o' notchy around,you know; a bunch o' woods stickin' up here a...
stanchion n...there was a ...you...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your...
notch n.Yes, Henry an' they run for the harbour - a bad natch to run for here, you know, unless 't...
notch n..he was intending to chop some timber. He set up a piece of timber in a notch-block, sec...
bark (v)But now the company schooners, I mean to say it's not too often they used to bother with ...
spell v....an' you cut so much wood -- cut away until dinner time, an' then in the evenin' you w...
bark (v)...bark it first an' then they...but I know that the wood have to be barked.YesJ. D. A. WID...
bunker hatchNow the fellers had...had coaled her up an' put down the bunker hatches - they never sc...
brow v....an' the timber that they _ was scalin' was pulled on _ put on the lake. Usually it'd be ...
woods n, n plEven now many old wood's paths have become impassable.DNE-cit [SIC]this is the NID spe...
fore- prefixAnd _ an I wouldn't say a word. That night when I'd go in the fore pick I'd do up Tommy...
woods n, n plPronounced wood-gallas. A freamework used to support a pile of firewood, stuck on end....
nibble (n)But when those nibbles come up,cuttin' this pulpwood, the first wood (they)come u...