Tar was used in old shipbuilding, the way we use caulking today, to seal against water penetration. If too little tar was used, to save a ha'penny (half a penny) and openings left unsealed, the ship might take on water and eventually sink (spoil).
this phrase means dont spoil a good job by cutting corners and using a cheap stop gap repair or solution to a problem. As I recall it came from a poem that I can only partly remember: for want of a nail the shoe was lost, for want of a shoe the horse was lost..........the ship was lost all for the want of a ha porth of tar.A ha porth was a halfpenny in pre decimal coinage.
You can find this out by reading the book. If we tell you here it will spoil it for others.
In the Suez canal , the pilots used that phrase, addressed to the helmsman, when the ship had come on what the pilot meant was the proper course.
Proper noun
The adjective sturdy modifies ship. The phrase wine-dark as an adjective modifies sea. Bravely is the adverb, modifying sailed.
Henpecked husband is a phrase that originated from times when the wives of a ships captain would interfere with the daily duties of the ship. She was called a hen because that is what a female domestic fowl is called.
The phrase spoken is "I christen you (name of the ship).
Of the ship
Yes.
The phrase 'Ship of fools' characterises a group of oblivous or deranged passengers aboard a ship unaware of the fact there there is no captain. It was first used in 1494 by Sebastian Brant as the title of his book.
You can find this out by reading the book. If we tell you here it will spoil it for others.
When will I finally get some? (if by ship you mean p e nis)
"Good luck!"
no i dont think so no i dont think so
You dont... ... ...
dont no
no not unless your pal likes him. that's a chance she might go nuts tempararealy.
dont no