There are many phrases/lines used by Captain Jack Sparrow that have become very popular. Some of these are:
"Savvy?"
"Why is the rum gone?"
"Bugger."
"Hello Beastie"
"I got a jar of dirt!"
He says "savvy" a lot, he talks about rum a lot, he says "bugger" a lot and he said "fight to the bitter end" in on stranger tides which was memorable
Jack Sparrow says the words "bogget" and "savy" many time throuout the Pirates of the Caribbean series.
Savvy
It means that the answer is obvious and that it shouldn't take Sherlock Holmes to figure it out. It is a longer way of saying 'Hello, Captain Obvious!'
The line was a catch-phrase used by Dr. Leonard McCoy, played by DeForrest Kelley. "Jim" refers to his friend and commander, Captain (later Admiral) James T. Kirk.
I believe he first came out in l935. Powers derived from Magic, rather than differing gravities, like Superman. He was a juvenile character, Newsboy Billy Batson, who became Captain Marvel, on uttering the Phrase : SHAZAM!- which is an acronym of mainly Greek Gods- Saturn, Hercules, Atlas, Zeus, Achilles and Mercury- on uttering this, he would have there gross combined powers! evildoers beware. He received the powers from a Genie-type character who I believe was Bald like Mr. Clean.
This phrase was used by Garfield .
the book itself? or the phrase "slippery slope"? the phrase is not
Savvy
a black religious cult from the Caribbean
Arg! is that what you were looking for
What is the origin of the phrase "As the Captain pleases" and what is its relation with the game of golf?
Proper noun
The phrase "O Captain! My Captain!" comes from a poem by Walt Whitman written in honor of President Abraham Lincoln after his assassination. It symbolizes grief and lamentation over the loss of a beloved leader.
The parrot (Captain Flint) repeats the phrase "pieces of eight" often. He also says other things like "Stand by to go about."
No. You could change such phrase into one of these: You will find the safest beaches in Mexico at the Mexican Caribbean. The safest beaches in Mexico are found here in the Mexican Caribbean.
the phrase actually didnt come from pirates if that's what your thinking because pirates would call victims that as the walked the "plank" which never really exsisted.
It's "O Captain, my Captain", and it comes from a verse from the poet Walt Witman. The particular phrase is also well known for being referenced in the movie Dead Poets Society. See related link at the bottom.
In the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt Whitman, the phrase “shores a-crowding” refers to the multitudes of people who have gathered on the shore to welcome the return of the ship and its captain. It symbolizes the public’s anticipation and excitement for the captain’s safe return.
during the era when pirates were around, this was a common phrase in their dialect and ever since it has become conventional to say this when we speak of or act like pirates