|
TETHER |
Hitch |
|
SNAG |
Hitch |
|
HICCUP |
Brief hitch |
|
THUMB |
Hitch (lift) |
|
|
|
KNOT |
Half-hitch, eg |
|
HITCHED |
Of Hitch |
|
HITCHING |
Of Hitch |
|
HIT A SNAG |
Encounter unexpected hitch |
|
|
|
HITASNAG |
Encounter unexpected hitch |
|
HIKER |
Bushwalker often follows hitch |
|
TIE THE KNOT |
Say I do complete half hitch? |
|
ITCH |
Hitch, according to the Cockney, causing irritation |
|
SHEEPSHANK |
A hitch by which a rope may be temporarily shortened. |
|
CONTRETEMPS |
An unexpected and untoward accident; something
inopportune or embarrassing; a hitch. |
|
HITCH |
A sudden movement or pull; a pull up; as, the sailor gave
his trousers a hitch. |
|
HOBBLE |
To walk lame, bearing chiefly on one leg; to walk with a
hitch or hop, or with crutches. |
|
CAT'S-PAW |
A particular hitch or turn in the bight of a rope, into
which a tackle may be hooked. |
|
MARL |
To cover, as part of a rope, with marline, marking a
pecular hitch at each turn to prevent unwinding. |
|
CLINCH |
A hitch or bend by which a rope is made fast to the ring of
an anchor, or the breeching of a ship's gun to the ringbolts. |
|
CUCKOLD'S KNOT |
A hitch or knot, by which a rope is secured to a
spar, the two parts of the rope being crossed and seized together; --
called also cuckold's neck. |
|
JOG |
A rub; a slight stop; an obstruction; hence, an irregularity
in motion of from; a hitch; a break in the direction of a line or the
surface of a plane. |