Add to ORKGpummy n...she began to shove through the ice, grinding it to "pummy."PRINTED ITEM DNE-citW. J. KIRWIN NOV 1976JH NOV 1976Used IUsed IUsed
glimn. Dazzle of the ice.Dazzle of the ice.G.M.Story July 1959PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed IUsed I1Use...
field n. . . we made the field ice, now; got down to the reg'lar sheet ice, now, an' no more slo...
ice nThe S.S."Bruce"...made her way through [the ice] without an effort, to the astonishment of tho...
pummy nn. Groun up ice. -_pummelly_, a.Ground up icePRINTED ITEMG.M.Story July 1959Used IUsed INot...
rotten aStarted over the rotten ice, which let me through once, as I leaped from pen to pen.PRINT...
lolly nIs loose new ice.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit W. J. KIRWIN MAR 1971 JH MAR 1971Used IUsed INot UsedC...
nip v. . . when a gale came up and the ice set against the shore, nipping the skiff, and crushin...
loose aWe got into loose ice almost at once, and there began that quivering and cruel battering wh...
young aWe met some young ice just below Goose Head and rushed up into the South East Arm, where we ...
pummy nSoft, ground-up ice or fat (To go to pummy. To become like this).Soft, ground-up ice or fatP...
ice n"Four hands to the wheel!" at length the Cap'n ordered; and presently we were in for a determ...
pan n,vCaption: Mucking into a huge "pan" on the ice.PRINTED ITEMW.J. KIRWIN APR 1976 APR 1976 ...
nip n.n. A jam in the ice. -v.i. Press closely.PRINTED ITEM G.M.StoryJuly 1959Used I and SupUsed ...
hummockyIs rough, uneven or thick ice.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit W. J. KIRWIN MAR 1971 JH MAR 1971Not Use...
slob nIs snow afloat and forming into ice.PRINTED ITEMW. J. KIRWIN MAR 1971 JH MAR 1971Used I and S...
glimn. Dazzle of the ice.Dazzle of the ice.G.M.Story July 1959PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed IUsed I1Use...
field n. . . we made the field ice, now; got down to the reg'lar sheet ice, now, an' no more slo...
ice nThe S.S."Bruce"...made her way through [the ice] without an effort, to the astonishment of tho...
pummy nn. Groun up ice. -_pummelly_, a.Ground up icePRINTED ITEMG.M.Story July 1959Used IUsed INot...
rotten aStarted over the rotten ice, which let me through once, as I leaped from pen to pen.PRINT...
lolly nIs loose new ice.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit W. J. KIRWIN MAR 1971 JH MAR 1971Used IUsed INot UsedC...
nip v. . . when a gale came up and the ice set against the shore, nipping the skiff, and crushin...
loose aWe got into loose ice almost at once, and there began that quivering and cruel battering wh...
young aWe met some young ice just below Goose Head and rushed up into the South East Arm, where we ...
pummy nSoft, ground-up ice or fat (To go to pummy. To become like this).Soft, ground-up ice or fatP...
ice n"Four hands to the wheel!" at length the Cap'n ordered; and presently we were in for a determ...
pan n,vCaption: Mucking into a huge "pan" on the ice.PRINTED ITEMW.J. KIRWIN APR 1976 APR 1976 ...
nip n.n. A jam in the ice. -v.i. Press closely.PRINTED ITEM G.M.StoryJuly 1959Used I and SupUsed ...
hummockyIs rough, uneven or thick ice.PRINTED ITEM DNE-cit W. J. KIRWIN MAR 1971 JH MAR 1971Not Use...
slob nIs snow afloat and forming into ice.PRINTED ITEMW. J. KIRWIN MAR 1971 JH MAR 1971Used I and S...
glimn. Dazzle of the ice.Dazzle of the ice.G.M.Story July 1959PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed IUsed I1Use...
field n. . . we made the field ice, now; got down to the reg'lar sheet ice, now, an' no more slo...
ice nThe S.S."Bruce"...made her way through [the ice] without an effort, to the astonishment of tho...