10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TICKLACE»
Discover the use of
ticklace in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ticklace and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dictionary of Newfoundland English
It kept her busy all the time tickalass See TICKLACE. tickelace See TICKLACE.
ticket n 1 Authorization for a place or 'berth' on a sealing vessel. 1920 WALDO
150-1 The little boys practice jumping across rain-barrels and mud-puddles, ...
George Morley Story, W. J. Kirwin, John David Allison Widdowson, 1990
2
Time is of the Lessons: An Island's Heritage
During the summer fishing, season two seabirds often found in great numbers
around our coast are the Bawk and the Ticklace. The former is a seasonal bird,
most common during the months of June and July, when the capelin, a species of
...
William Conrad Hefferton, 2006
3
Oxford American Writer's Thesaurus
... scissorbill sea pigeon sea swallow seagull shag shearwater skimmer skua
sooty shearwater sooty tern storm petrel tern ticklace tropicbird turr white pelican
Penguins Adélie penguin African jackass penguin blue penguin chinstrap
penguin ...
You and your dad was out shootin' ticklace, and she taked to bed with the cramp.I
puts my hand right down there on her belly 'til she falls asleep.She thanked me
by sendin'a cake over to the house. Wallace taked it, though, tellin' her that I'm ...
Coralie Hughes Jensen, 2006
Wherever the sportsman is firing there is the "ticklace" sure to be, wheeling and
circling about in dozens, with its long, slate-colored back and pinions, and yellow
legs and beak, singing eternally, and to confuse the strongest head, "Little too ...
Charles Hallock, William A. Bruette, 1883
6
Geography of Newfoundland
Bonaparte's Gull (Chroicocephalus Philadelphia, Ord.); doubtful. Kittiwake Gull (
Kissa tridaelylas, Linn.) ; tolerably common ; called here the " Ticklace." Ivory Gull
(Pagophilia eburnea, Gmelin); a very rare migrant. Sabine's Gull, or Fork-tailed ...
James Patrick Howley, 1876
7
Canada's Patriot Statesman: The Life and Career of the Right ...
The cormorant, and the guillemot, and the ticklace, and the sea-mew, and all the
feathered broods that rear their young on the rocky cliff-shelves in the summer
time, twisted themselves upon their terraces as the great procession, bearing the
...
Collins, J. E. (Joseph Edmund), Graeme Mercer Adam, 1891
8
The Chronicles of Uncle Mose
... hauling my nets, and being as how I like ticklace soup as well as the next man,
I wished I'd had my breech-loader and a few cartridges. I've got a No. 10 breech-
loader and Levi Bartle carries only No. 12 shells. So I generally get my supply of
...
Ted Russell, Elizabeth Russell Miller, 1975
9
Bulletin of the Northeastern Bird-Banding Association
This item gave an account of a bird locally called a "Ticklace," which was killed
on August 12, 1924, by Mr. L. Curtis, of Horse Island, in the District of St. Barbe,
Newfoundland. On the bird was found a thin silver band said to be inscribed with
...
Northeastern Bird-Banding Association (U.S.), 1925
10
American Reference Books Annual
Crunnick, droke, dwy, frore, frounge, grapie, keecorn, lanch, skerwink, strouter,
ticklace These words may not mean anything if one does not live in or near
maritime Canada. However, for Newfies (residents of Newfoundland) they speak
of ...
Bohdan S. Wynar, Anna Grace Patterson, 1992
