List of synonyms from "jabber" to synonyms from "jack trade"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms jack-o-lantern, jabberer, jack all trades, jabberwocky, jack all trade, jack-of-all-trades and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « jack tar »

  • As in jack : noun sailor
Example sentences :
  • Yet he was a sailor, this antithesis of a Jack Tar, and he was also—a Russian monk!
  • Extract from : « Through Finland in Carts » by Ethel Brilliana Alec-Tweedie
  • Do these thoughts ever come to a Jack Tar, and how do they affect him?
  • Extract from : « With our Fighting Men » by William E. Sellers
  • He apes like a monkey the jolly Jack Tar, and spends his wages accordingly.
  • Extract from : « The Discovery of the Source of the Nile » by John Hanning Speke
  • Along came the marine while Jack Tar was trying to thank her in his very best and limited French.
  • Extract from : « Over the Seas for Uncle Sam » by Elaine Sterne
  • He gave us a downright concretion of a Wapping sailor, a jolly warm-hearted Jack Tar.
  • Extract from : « Haunted London » by Walter Thornbury
  • Nobody, from a prince to a peasant, from poor Jack Tar to his superfine commander, but deems it meritorious to cheat the Customs.
  • Extract from : « Johnny Ludlow, Sixth Series » by Mrs. Henry Wood
  • So that's how they come to call me Jack Tar and its a name they got for old sailors that's been all their life on the water.
  • Extract from : « The Real Dope » by Ring Lardner
  • Macleod was nicknamed the sailor; he wore the dress and affected the gait of a Jack tar.
  • Extract from : « Norman Macleod » by John Wellwood
  • This time Jack Tar had braced for the occasion, and was unexpectedly hilarious and demonstrative.
  • Extract from : « Marion's Faith. » by Charles King
  • Consequently the Jack Tar knows more about the pistol and the military revolver than most men give him credit for.
  • Extract from : « Hints on the Use and Handling of Firearms Generally, and the Revolver in Particular » by Lieut. H. Onslow Curling