| The corpsman donned sterile gloves and then tapped the sailor's lower abdomen verifying the full bladder. |
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| The carrick bend, alas, is also known as the sailor's knot, which is not fair. |
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| Wearing a 1940s-style polka-dot shift dress and sailor's hat, Ms McAndrew planted a kiss on the war veteran. |
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| This boy, clad in a disheveled sailor's tunic and winter coat fit for a bear, stood no more than shoulder-high to me. |
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| Just then a lean, swarthy guy in a white sailor's cap and navy pea coat walked in. |
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| He uttered a crude four-letter curse that would rival any sailor's colorful language, then tried to roll over again. |
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| A seaman in the US Navy in World War II ran barefoot across the red-hot deck of a burning ship to save a fellow sailor's life. |
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| One wonders whether she is a Madonna or a sailor's wife restraining her tears as she watches her husband's ship depart. |
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| Competitors danced the Highland fling, the sword dance, the Highland reel, the sailor's hornpipe, the Irish Jig and other dances, preferably to the music of the bagpipe. |
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| Finally, Millepied, while brilliant in many places, simply misses the point of the third sailor's rhumba reducing it to mechanical sinuosity, and not at all sexy. |
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| Use the slipped buntline where you need to hitch to a very large object where a slipped Sailor's Hitch for a quick-release hitch would prove unwieldy. |
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| If the wind shifts in the sailor's favor, called a lift, so much the better, then this tack is even more favorable. |
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| But if it shifts against the sailor's, called a header, then the opposite tack may become the more favorable course. |
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| There's a sailor's tavern at the end of the street where I could find companionship if I chose but only music matters to me now. |
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| Biscuits remained an important part of the Royal Navy sailor's diet until the introduction of canned foods. |
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| Cherry Owen heads to the Sailor's Arms, where Sinbad still longs for Gossamer Beynon. |
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| There is no data between soundings or between sounding lines to guarantee that there is not a hazard such as a wreck or a coral head waiting there to ruin a sailor's day. |
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| It is most often associated with the Sailor's Hornpipe, but has formed the basis of many individual and group country dances into the modern period. |
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