Add to ORKGraft 1 v. . . .get up on a big rafter now an' heave clumpers at 'em,you know. (large piece of ice raised up by motion of sea etc.)large piece of ice raised up by motion of sea etcYesDNE-citJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON JAN 1974Used I and SupUsed I and Sup2Used Ithe Word Form in the dictionary is "rifter" instead of "rafter"
rafter vDNE Sup[This transcription is accurate for verb + object: raft (h)er up. WK]NOV 14 1987...
raft 1 vYou had to cut. . .you had to cut ice up, you know, the pinnacles on th' ice through ...
rifter* nFour inch sticks stretched from the backbone to each side of the cellar. These 'rifters...
rafter v. . .an' they're e'er bit, you know, handy to the land when th' ice rafters. . .then i...
raft 1 vNoun. Formed from two sheets of ice come together under pressure, and splinter and raft...
raft 1 vFrom this boom the logs were rafted (raft means to tie logs side by side) and towed ....
raft 1 v[SORDEN 93 A unit or raft of logs on a river or lake.] exx. of rafter, and rafting ...
rafter v. . .schooner rafted out o' the water altogether, out on her beam ends, an' they had t...
rafter vA word of explanation is necessary in connection with"raftering." Large sheets of ice, l...
rifter* nrafter (in a dwellingNot used . Back - up evidence for other _rift (er_ senses.MAY 30 ...
raft nYesterday afternoon the Long Bridge was swept away by rafting ice which was carried by the o...
raft 1 vWhen this man rafted (a raft of log was made up of from twenty to thirty logs tied by the b...
raft 1 vThe ice began to "raft," i.e. rise and pile up under its own weight and driven by the move...
rifter* nPiece of timber supporting the roof boarding in a building. Inf. insists on this pronun.OC...
raft 1 vOr, under pressure of the storm, it frequently happens that the ice is " rafted, " ...
rafter vDNE Sup[This transcription is accurate for verb + object: raft (h)er up. WK]NOV 14 1987...
raft 1 vYou had to cut. . .you had to cut ice up, you know, the pinnacles on th' ice through ...
rifter* nFour inch sticks stretched from the backbone to each side of the cellar. These 'rifters...
rafter v. . .an' they're e'er bit, you know, handy to the land when th' ice rafters. . .then i...
raft 1 vNoun. Formed from two sheets of ice come together under pressure, and splinter and raft...
raft 1 vFrom this boom the logs were rafted (raft means to tie logs side by side) and towed ....
raft 1 v[SORDEN 93 A unit or raft of logs on a river or lake.] exx. of rafter, and rafting ...
rafter v. . .schooner rafted out o' the water altogether, out on her beam ends, an' they had t...
rafter vA word of explanation is necessary in connection with"raftering." Large sheets of ice, l...
rifter* nrafter (in a dwellingNot used . Back - up evidence for other _rift (er_ senses.MAY 30 ...
raft nYesterday afternoon the Long Bridge was swept away by rafting ice which was carried by the o...
raft 1 vWhen this man rafted (a raft of log was made up of from twenty to thirty logs tied by the b...
raft 1 vThe ice began to "raft," i.e. rise and pile up under its own weight and driven by the move...
rifter* nPiece of timber supporting the roof boarding in a building. Inf. insists on this pronun.OC...
raft 1 vOr, under pressure of the storm, it frequently happens that the ice is " rafted, " ...
rafter vDNE Sup[This transcription is accurate for verb + object: raft (h)er up. WK]NOV 14 1987...
raft 1 vYou had to cut. . .you had to cut ice up, you know, the pinnacles on th' ice through ...
rifter* nFour inch sticks stretched from the backbone to each side of the cellar. These 'rifters...