a stitch made to strengthen a potential weak spot in a garment or other sewn item
hard dry bread or biscuit, especially as rations for sailors or soldiers
a sailboat’s heading when the wind is coming from the left, or port, side
bread or other nourishing food, especially as eaten by sailors or soldiers
(in road-making) a thin coating of tar or asphalt applied before a road is laid to form an adhesive bond
a room in a stable building where saddles, bridles, and other equipment are kept
a short pin with an ornamental head, used to attach the ends of a necktie to a shirt front
with the wind coming from the port (or starboard) side of the boat
add or append something to something already existing
(in the UK) a kind of manual semaphore used by racecourse bookmakers to exchange information
North American term for noughts and crosses.
North American term for noughts and crosses.