gossip or rumors circulating among the crew.
Scuttlebutt.Answer While scuttlebutt may be something of a synonym for gossip (actually, scuttlebutt is more akin to "rumours") the word didn't originate there. Gossip is from an Old English word, which came to mean "idle chatter".
No, "largerity" is not a standard English word. The correct term is "majority" when referring to the greater number or part of something.
No, "berd" is not a word in the English language. It may be a misspelling of "bird," a common term referring to a type of animal.
The word "temple" can be a noun, referring to a building used for religious or spiritual purposes, or an anatomical term, referring to the sides of the head above the cheekbones.
no
The scuttlebutt said they were heading into combat the next day. The scuttlebutt provided fresh water to all.
Scuttlebutt.Answer While scuttlebutt may be something of a synonym for gossip (actually, scuttlebutt is more akin to "rumours") the word didn't originate there. Gossip is from an Old English word, which came to mean "idle chatter".
Scuttlebutt means gossip. In the same way that modern people have a concept of gossiping around a water cooler at work the sailors of centuries past would gather around the water barrel, aka the scuttlebutt, and share stories and gossip of their own.
The term "scuttlebutt" originated in the 19th century naval slang, referring to a water cask (scuttle butt) on ships where sailors would gather to drink and gossip. The word evolved to mean "rumor" or "gossip," as sailors often shared stories and news while congregating around the water source. Over time, it has become a colloquial term used more broadly to refer to informal reports or hearsay.
The term "Joe Dakcky" or "Joey" is a cockney slang word referring to "Pakees" The Usage of this word is racist.
Anti and neoplastic Anti referring to the negative, neoplastic referring to cancer
The name of a human body part that is also the name of an orange but spelled differently from the word relating to a navy/navies is "navel" (referring to the belly button). The fruit "navel" orange is spelled the same way but pronounced differently, while the naval/navies term refers to military matters at sea.
No, "largerity" is not a standard English word. The correct term is "majority" when referring to the greater number or part of something.
The word SAT means Scholastic Assessment Test. I am assuming that you are referring to the schooling term for SAT
No, "berd" is not a word in the English language. It may be a misspelling of "bird," a common term referring to a type of animal.
happy, merry, joyful ;a term referring to homosexuals (a term referring to a person who is sexually attracted to his or her own gender).a slang term meaning weak, lame, unworthy, usually referring to an idea or a fashion: "That English homework is so gay!"
A micture is not a recognized term. It may be a typo or a misunderstanding of a word. Can you provide more context or clarify the term you are referring to?