Boat
31boat — See: BURN ONE S BRIDGES also BURN ONE S BOATS, IN THE SAME BOAT, MISS THE BOAT, ROCK THE BOAT …
32boat — See: BURN ONE S BRIDGES also BURN ONE S BOATS, IN THE SAME BOAT, MISS THE BOAT, ROCK THE BOAT …
33Boat — Recorded in the spellings of Boat, Boate, Bote, Boater, Booter, Boother, Boatman, and Bowater, this is a medieval English surname. Its origins are confused and overlapping, and there are several possible sources. The first is that it can be… …
34boat — See: burn one s bridges also burn one s boats, in the same boat, miss the boat, rock the boat …
35boat — bəʊt n. ship, vehicle for traveling on water; bowl, serving dish v. travel by or sail in a boat; sail a boat; transport by boat …
36boat — 1. n. a big shoe. (See also gunboats.) □ Whose boat is that under the coffee table? □ Those boats are special made, in fact. 2. n. a big car; a full size car. □ I don’t want to drive a big boat like that …
37-boat — ferry boat house boat …
38boat — [OE] In origin, the word boat seems to be restricted to northern parts of Europe: Old English bāt and Old Norse beit are the only early examples (German boot was borrowed from them, and French bateau comes from the English word). They point to a… …
39boat — [OE] In origin, the word boat seems to be restricted to northern parts of Europe: Old English bāt and Old Norse beit are the only early examples (German boot was borrowed from them, and French bateau comes from the English word). They point to a… …
40boat — 1. noun /bəʊt,boʊt/ a) A craft used for transportation of goods, fishing, racing, recreational cruising, or military use on or in the water, propelled by oars or outboard motor or inboard motor or by wind. b) A full house …
