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".
gossip or rumors circulating among the crew.
Slue is a nautical term 'to swing or turn around' and of unknown origin. Slew is also a nautical term for a 'clumsy person who walks with feet turned out' or a 'drunk'
The word "bash" is believed to originate from the British slang term "bash" or "batter," meaning to strike or hit forcefully. It is also thought to have roots in Old French and Middle English languages.
The English word "nautical" comes from the Latin word "nauta," which means sailor.
The word "shampoo" originates from the Hindi word "chāmpo," which means "to massage." This term was introduced to the English language during the colonial period in India.
The African Luhya term for the English word 'gossip' is Okhomonya.
The word hydrofoil is a noun. It is a nautical term.
No matching term found.
The term is "astern" as opposed to "ahead" (forward) It comes from the word stern, that means the rear of the boat, as opposite to the bow The nautical term for rearward, as in the direction, would be aft.
There is "no matching term" found in the Englishlanguage.
gossip or rumors circulating among the crew.
It is a nautical word found in most European languages. 15th century English is 'hysse', Dutch was 'hyssen', German was 'hissen'. Origin not certain
It's "Hammock", or possibly "bunk". The Norwegian nautical term for bed is "bikke". Check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_terms
From the term "a viking", which means to go raiding.
The word gossip is a noun. It can also be a verb as in to gossip about someone.
Slue is a nautical term 'to swing or turn around' and of unknown origin. Slew is also a nautical term for a 'clumsy person who walks with feet turned out' or a 'drunk'
Term was coined by Austrian neuroscientist Manfred Clynes. The word is a combination ofCybernetic and Organism .