Add to ORKGwhiting na tree from which the rind has been stripped such as fir or spruceDNE-cit JH 3/77G.M. Story 3/77Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used Iwhiting, whitin', white en
whiting nTrees which had been burned over in a forest fire were much in demand [for firewood]/ beca...
whiting nThe trees from which the bark was removed were called 'whitings,' and within a year or two...
whiting nA thin wooden "spoon" used to remove bark from trees for use in packing fish in drums. A s...
whiting nA spruce tree, with limbs and bark removed, then dried and cut for fuel.(G.M.S) DNE-citUs...
whiting nTerm used of uncut, rinded trees(esp. spruce and birch), whitened by the weather and still...
whiting nA tree with the bark removed below the line of limbs.Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedw...
whiting nStanding fir or spruce trees stripped of the lower part of their rind for use in covering ...
whiting n(1) "He cut a load of _white-ends._" (2) White-ends are fir trees that have four or five ...
whiting na tree from which the rind has been removed.G.M.Story August 1955PRINTED ITEMUsed I and S...
whiting nThe rinds were taken from standing trees, and as a result that part of the tree from which...
whiting nthe butt of a rinded tree Naive etymology here: end = butt.PRINTED ITEM JAN 7 1988WK ...
whiting nThey would find some whitings (trees that were cut and placed in piles. The bark was also ...
whiting nExplanation - When fishermen took the rinds off trees for fish covering, the trees tended ...
whiting na tree with brak removed below limbsGMS August 9 1966?Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use...
whiting n'whitin's' killed treesWK 62Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedwhiting, whitin', white e...
whiting nTrees which had been burned over in a forest fire were much in demand [for firewood]/ beca...
whiting nThe trees from which the bark was removed were called 'whitings,' and within a year or two...
whiting nA thin wooden "spoon" used to remove bark from trees for use in packing fish in drums. A s...
whiting nA spruce tree, with limbs and bark removed, then dried and cut for fuel.(G.M.S) DNE-citUs...
whiting nTerm used of uncut, rinded trees(esp. spruce and birch), whitened by the weather and still...
whiting nA tree with the bark removed below the line of limbs.Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedw...
whiting nStanding fir or spruce trees stripped of the lower part of their rind for use in covering ...
whiting n(1) "He cut a load of _white-ends._" (2) White-ends are fir trees that have four or five ...
whiting na tree from which the rind has been removed.G.M.Story August 1955PRINTED ITEMUsed I and S...
whiting nThe rinds were taken from standing trees, and as a result that part of the tree from which...
whiting nthe butt of a rinded tree Naive etymology here: end = butt.PRINTED ITEM JAN 7 1988WK ...
whiting nThey would find some whitings (trees that were cut and placed in piles. The bark was also ...
whiting nExplanation - When fishermen took the rinds off trees for fish covering, the trees tended ...
whiting na tree with brak removed below limbsGMS August 9 1966?Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use...
whiting n'whitin's' killed treesWK 62Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedwhiting, whitin', white e...
whiting nTrees which had been burned over in a forest fire were much in demand [for firewood]/ beca...
whiting nThe trees from which the bark was removed were called 'whitings,' and within a year or two...
whiting nA thin wooden "spoon" used to remove bark from trees for use in packing fish in drums. A s...