Years and years ago, sailors would tar their 'pigtail". When they would fight seamen the tarred 'quaff' would prevent that seaman from being beheaded.
A saloon quaff typically refers to a drink or beverage consumed in a casual or lively atmosphere, often associated with a bar or tavern. The term "quaff" implies drinking something heartily or with enjoyment. In historical contexts, it evokes images of patrons enjoying their drinks in a bustling saloon setting, often in the Wild West. Overall, it captures the spirit of camaraderie and revelry found in such social spaces.
Most sailors say 'aye' for 'yes'
Liverpool Sailors' Home ended in 1969.
A collection of sailors is called a crew of sailors.
154 sailors. 7:2=x:44 44/2=22 7x22=154
A saloon quaff -- lager
The word quaff has one syllable.
"Quaff" is an archaic English word meaning "drink". So 400 years ago, you would have said "Quaff your ale" instead of "drink your beer."
we stopped at the bar and quaffed a few bears. quaff means to drink a bevarage(intoxicationing) I will not quaff that red wine
Yule is Xmas and quaff is drink - so it must be egg nog or just nog.
grog
rum
A pint
Drink. As in to quaff a pint of ale. swill, imbibe, guzzle, take a drop
A holiday quaff is a word puzzle. This is a very popular game to play among those who like word searches.
a Middle Age quaff would be "mead." defined as an alchoholic liquor made by fermenting honey and water.
its drink (drinking greedily)