Add to ORKGrinding vbl nThe action of taking the bark from trees. In this part of the world, one length only, of six feet, is taken off the lower part of the trunk of a tree. The chief use of rinds is, to cover the roofs of houses and piles of fish.DNE-cit PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story August 1959Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used
rind n. . .go in the woods an' cut rines for to cover up your fish - you know [what] rines is...
rinding vbl n. . .one of the men "rinding" a few more trees, we completed the roof.PRINTED ITEMv...
rind vas a noun, is invariably used to denote the bark of a tree, and as a verb, to strip it off....
rinding vbl nA few [few = men] are left for a week or two longer to procure the rinds, or bark ...
rind nAlso on these occasions when they were out in the wooded areas of Bonavista Bay they cut the ...
rind nThese rinds are procured from the woods [for covering piled fish] : they are generally six f...
rind nA rind is the whole bark, for about five feet in length, of a young fir, or spruce, whic...
rind nThose peeled skins of bark [from the fir tree] were called 'rinds' and were not only use...
rind vIn the spring of the year, the men go into the woods to rine the trees . . . . The ba...
rinding vbl nAbout the tenth of May, the rinding parties go into the woods and strip the rind or ...
rind nEach rind must be six feet long, and as wide as the circumference of the tree on which it g...
rind nthe bark of a tree.the bark of a tree.PRINTED ITEMG. M. Story June 1961Used I and SupNot used...
nitchTen in number, or as many large ones, as a man can conveniently carry under his arm. Each rin...
rind nThe bark on trees is called 'rind'. (noun) To rind (v) a tree is to cut the bark off a ...
rind vTake the bark from the top of the tree and rind down towards the bottom.DNE Sup PRINTED ITE...
rind n. . .go in the woods an' cut rines for to cover up your fish - you know [what] rines is...
rinding vbl n. . .one of the men "rinding" a few more trees, we completed the roof.PRINTED ITEMv...
rind vas a noun, is invariably used to denote the bark of a tree, and as a verb, to strip it off....
rinding vbl nA few [few = men] are left for a week or two longer to procure the rinds, or bark ...
rind nAlso on these occasions when they were out in the wooded areas of Bonavista Bay they cut the ...
rind nThese rinds are procured from the woods [for covering piled fish] : they are generally six f...
rind nA rind is the whole bark, for about five feet in length, of a young fir, or spruce, whic...
rind nThose peeled skins of bark [from the fir tree] were called 'rinds' and were not only use...
rind vIn the spring of the year, the men go into the woods to rine the trees . . . . The ba...
rinding vbl nAbout the tenth of May, the rinding parties go into the woods and strip the rind or ...
rind nEach rind must be six feet long, and as wide as the circumference of the tree on which it g...
rind nthe bark of a tree.the bark of a tree.PRINTED ITEMG. M. Story June 1961Used I and SupNot used...
nitchTen in number, or as many large ones, as a man can conveniently carry under his arm. Each rin...
rind nThe bark on trees is called 'rind'. (noun) To rind (v) a tree is to cut the bark off a ...
rind vTake the bark from the top of the tree and rind down towards the bottom.DNE Sup PRINTED ITE...
rind n. . .go in the woods an' cut rines for to cover up your fish - you know [what] rines is...
rinding vbl n. . .one of the men "rinding" a few more trees, we completed the roof.PRINTED ITEMv...
rind vas a noun, is invariably used to denote the bark of a tree, and as a verb, to strip it off....