loggerheadn.
/ˈlɒɡəhɛd/, U.S. /ˈlɔɡərˌhɛd/, /ˈlɑɡərˌhɛd/ 1.
a. A thick-headed or stupid person; a blockhead.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > lack of understanding > stupid, foolish, or inadequate person > stupid person, dolt, blockhead > [noun]
asseOE
sotc1000
beastc1225
long-ear?a1300
stock1303
buzzard1377
mis-feelinga1382
dasarta1400
stonea1400
dasiberd14..
dottlec1400
doddypoll1401
dastardc1440
dotterel1440
dullardc1440
wantwit1449
jobardc1475
nollc1475
assheada1500
mulea1500
dull-pate15..
peak1509
dulbert?a1513
doddy-patec1525
noddypolla1529
hammer-head1532
dull-head?1534
capon1542
dolt1543
blockhead1549
cod's head1549
mome1550
grout-head1551
gander1553
skit-brains?1553
blocka1556
calfa1556
tomfool1565
dunce1567
druggard1569
cobble1570
dummel1570
Essex calf1573
jolthead1573
hardhead1576
beetle-head1577
dor-head1577
groutnoll1578
grosshead1580
thickskin1582
noddyship?1589
jobbernowl1592
beetle-brain1593
Dorbel1593
oatmeal-groat1594
loggerhead1595
block-pate1598
cittern-head1598
noddypoop1598
dorbellist1599
numps1599
dor1601
stump1602
ram-head1605
look-like-a-goose1606
ruff1606
clod1607
turf1607
asinego1609
clot-poll1609
doddiea1611
druggle1611
duncecomb1612
ox-head1613
clod-polla1616
dulman1615
jolterhead1620
bullhead1624
dunderwhelpa1625
dunderhead1630
macaroona1631
clod-patea1635
clota1637
dildo1638
clot-pate1640
stupid1640
clod-head1644
stub1644
simpletonian1652
bottle-head1654
Bœotiana1657
vappe1657
lackwit1668
cudden1673
plant-animal1673
dolt-head1679
cabbage head1682
put1688
a piece of wood1691
ouphe1694
dunderpate1697
numbskull1697
leather-head1699
nocky1699
Tom Cony1699
mopus1700
bluff-head1703
clod skull1707
dunny1709
dowf1722
stupe1722
gamphrel1729
gobbin?1746
duncehead1749
half-wit1755
thick-skull1755
jackass1756
woollen-head1756
numbhead1757
beef-head1775
granny1776
stupid-head1792
stunpolla1794
timber-head1794
wether heada1796
dummy1796
noghead1800
staumrel1802
muttonhead1803
num1807
dummkopf1809
tumphya1813
cod's head and shoulders1820
stoopid1823
thick-head1824
gype1825
stob1825
stookiea1828
woodenhead1831
ning-nong1832
log-head1834
fat-head1835
dunderheadism1836
turnip1837
mudhead1838
donkey1840
stupex1843
cabbage1844
morepork1845
lubber-head1847
slowpoke1847
stupiditarian1850
pudding-head1851
cod's head and shoulders1852
putty head1853
moke1855
mullet-head1855
pothead1855
mug1857
thick1857
boodle1862
meathead1863
missing link1863
half-baked1866
lunk1867
turnip-head1869
rummy1872
pumpkin-head1876
tattie1879
chump1883
dully1883
cretin1884
lunkhead1884
mopstick1886
dumbhead1887
peanut head1891
pie-face1891
doughbakea1895
butt-head1896
pinhead1896
cheesehead1900
nyamps1900
box head1902
bonehead1903
chickenhead1903
thickwit1904
cluck1906
boob1907
John1908
mooch1910
nitwit1910
dikkop1913
goop1914
goofus1916
rumdum1916
bone dome1917
moron1917
oik1917
jabroni1919
dumb-bell1920
knob1920
goon1921
dimwit1922
ivory dome1923
stone jug1923
dingleberry1924
gimp1924
bird brain1926
jughead1926
cloth-head1927
dumb1928
gazook1928
mouldwarp1928
ding-dong1929
stupido1929
mook1930
sparrow-brain1930
knobhead1931
dip1932
drip1932
epsilon1932
bohunkus1933
Nimrod1933
dumbass1934
zombie1936
pea-brain1938
knot-head1940
schlump1941
jarhead1942
Joe Soap1943
knuckle-head1944
nong1944
lame-brain1945
gobshite1946
rock-head1947
potato head1948
jerko1949
turkey1951
momo1953
poop-head1955
a right one1958
bam1959
nong-nong1959
dickhead1960
dumbo1960
Herbert1960
lamer1961
bampot1962
dipshit1963
bamstick1965
doofus1965
dick1966
pillock1967
zipperhead1967
dipstick1968
thickie1968
poephol1969
yo-yo1970
doof1971
cockhead1972
nully1973
thicko1976
wazzock1976
motorhead1979
mouth-breather1979
no-brainer1979
jerkwad1980
woodentop1981
dickwad1983
dough ball1983
dickweed1984
bawheid1985
numpty1985
jerkweed1988
dick-sucker1989
knob-end1989
Muppet1989
dingus1997
dicksack1999
eight ball-
1595 Enq. Tripe-wife (1881) 168 That shee should sweare..that she would neuer marrie with the Grocer he was such a logger-head.
1598 W. Shakespeare Love's Labour's Lost iv. iii. 202 Ah you whoreson loggerhead, you were borne to do me shame. View more context for this quotation
1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Teste de boeuf, a ioulthead,..logerhead; one whose wit is as little as his head is great.
1708 T. Hearne Remarks & Coll. (1886) II. 107 A pitifull, sneaking, whining Puritan, related to ye Loggerhead at Lambeth.
a1754 H. Fielding Fathers (1778) v. iv. 102 It is almost a pity to hinder these two loggerheads from falling foul of one another.
1790 E. Malone Note on Twelfth Night in Plays & Poems Shakspeare IV. 33 The picture of we three?... I believe Shakspeare had in his thoughts a common sign, in which two wooden heads are exhibited, with this inscription under it: ‘We three loggerheads be’. The spectator or reader is supposed to make the third.
1821 Joseph the Book-man 25 While loggerheads, most dignified, Are soon to wealth and rank allied.
1892 West Cumbld. Times Christm. No. 4/1 (Cumbld. Gloss. 1899) Keep off them rods yeh gert loggerheeds.
b. A local coin or token (see quot. 1799).
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > other mediums of exchange > [noun] > token used in place of coin > others
tavern-token1601
Harrington1628
palace-crown1653
mint-token1716
loggerhead1797
bank token1800
1797 Sporting Mag. 10 222 The dollars which now circulate through that part of the country [Wales] go by the name of Loggerheads.
1799 J. Conder Provincial Coins 205 [Coins issued within the last 20 years] Loggerheads (White Metal). O[bverse]. A Cart under a Gallows, and three Men hanging, ‘The End of three Loggerheads’.
2.
a. A head out of proportion to the body; a large or ‘thick’ head. Chiefly figurative; also in to join, lay loggerheads together. (See also logger adj.)
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > lack of understanding > stupidity, dullness of intellect > [noun] > empty or stupid head
skull1523
jolthead1533
fool's head1577
jolting pate1579
noddle1579
jobbernowl1598
loggerhead1598
cod's head1607
squirrel's brains1647
jolterhead1699
numbskull1718
fiddle-head1887
the world > life > the body > external parts of body > head > types of head > [noun]
jolthead1533
jolting pate1579
copintank1585
jobbernowl1598
loggerhead1598
grout-heada1627
jolterhead1699
potato head1705
numbskull1718
jolter-pate1822
bullet-head1875
horse-head1905
1598 E. Guilpin Skialetheia iv. sig. D3 His body is so fallen away and leane, That scarce it can his logger-head sustaine.
1668 J. Dryden Sr Martin Mar-all i. 9 Now could I break my own Loggar-head.
1707 E. Ward Wooden World Dissected 15 These two often join Loggerheads together, and broach more pernicious Contrivances.
1753 S. Richardson Hist. Sir Charles Grandison I. iv. 15 Let us retire, and lay our two loggerheads together.
1816 W. Scott Antiquary III. xiii. 276 I have been following you in fear of finding your idle loggerhead knocked against one rock or other.
b. (See quot. 1909) Known to be older than 1885.
ΚΠ
1909 A. C. Fox-Davies Compl. Guide Heraldry 193 The leopard's face... For some unfathomable reason these charges when they occur in the arms of Shrewsbury are usually referred to locally as ‘loggerheads’.
3.
a. An iron instrument with a long handle and a ball or bulb at the end used, when heated in the fire, for melting pitch and for heating liquids.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > equipment > other specific types of equipment > [noun] > heating or melting instrument
loggerhead1687
blast-lampa1884
blow-lamp1896
blow-torch1909
torch1909
thermal lance1973
1687 in J. Strype Stow's Survey of London (1720) II. v. xviii. 288/2 Not to suffer Pitch, Tar, Rozin, &c. to be heated on board by Fire, Loggerhead Shot, or any other thing.
1732 Act 5 Geo. II c. 20 §4 If any Master..shall..cause or permit to be heated or melted by Fire, Logger Heat, Shot..any Pitch, Tar, Rosin, Grease [etc.].
1760 Chron. in Ann. Reg. 158/2 We put hot logger heads in buckets of tar and pitch.
1858 P. L. Simmonds Dict. Trade Products Logger-head, an iron for heating tar.
1861 O. W. Holmes Elsie Venner I. v. 90 Three or four loggerheads (long irons clubbed at the end) were always lying in the fire in the cold season, waiting to be plunged into sputtering and foaming mugs of flip.
1900 A. M. Earle Stage Coach & Tavern Days v. 108 Into this mixture [flip] was thrust and stirred a red-hot loggerhead, made of iron and shaped like a poker.
b. (See quot. 1904.)
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > writing > writing materials > other writing equipment > [noun] > writing stand
standisha1350
writing standish1703
ink-standishc1730
inkstand1773
loggerhead1904
suzuribako1967
1904 Athenæum 27 Feb. 280/1 The inkstands..include many of the prototypes of the circular heavy inkstand, still used, and known to many under the old name of ‘loggerheads’.
4.
a. ‘An upright rounded piece of wood, near the stern of a whale-boat, for catching a turn of the line to’ (Smyth Sailor's Word-bk. 1867). Also transferred.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > equipment of vessel > other equipment of vessel > [noun] > bitts or Samson post
bitta1614
Samson's post1769
riding bitt1794
loggerhead1840
strongback1867
snubbing-post1875
snub-post1875
Samson bar1889
1840 R. H. Dana Two Years before Mast xiii. 30 The saddles..have large pommels or loggerheads in front, round which the ‘lasso’ is coiled when not in use.
1850 H. T. Cheever Whale & his Captors ix. 137 It passes..around a post called the loggerhead, firmly secured to the frame of the boat.
1898 F. T. Bullen Cruise ‘Cachalot’ v. 39 I looked for the rushing of the line round the loggerhead (a stout wooden post built into the boat aft).
b. (See quot. 1836.)
ΚΠ
1836 L. Hebert Engin. & Mech. Encycl. II. 702 The beam or loggerhead, for the purpose of transmitting the motion of the piston to the pumps in the mine.
5. ? = loggat n.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > quoits > games resembling quoits > [noun] > object thrown
penny-stone?c1475
loggat1773
loggerhead1871
rope quoit1876
jukskei1942
1871 G. R. Cutting Student Life Amherst 112 The game of ‘loggerheads’ has become obsolete, in this part of the country... A ‘loggerhead’ was a spherical mass of wood, with a long handle, and the game consisted of an attempt to hurl this towards a fixed stake, in such a manner as to leave it as near as possible.
6. As the popular name of various heavy-headed animals.
a. (Also loggerhead turtle, †loggerhead tortoise.) A species of turtle, Thalassochelys caretta.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > reptiles > order Chelonia (turtles and tortoises) > [noun] > suborder Cryptodira > family Cheloniidae > member of genus Caretta (loggerhead)
loggerhead turtle1657
1657 R. Ligon True Hist. Barbados 4 The Loggerhead Turtle.
1697 W. Dampier New Voy. around World v. 103 There are 4 sorts of Sea-turtle... The Loggerhead is so called, because it hath a great Head.
1790 Coll. Voy. round World I. ii. 30 On the 24th we caught a large loggerhead tortoise.
1842 T. Hood Turtles in New Monthly Mag. June 273 Poor loggerheads from far Ascension ferried!
1884 Girl's Own Paper Feb. 227/1 A rarer kind [of tortoise-shell] is derived from the loggerhead turtle, a native of the Mediterranean and the Atlantic.
1895 Royal Nat. Hist. V. 83 The third, and probably the largest species of turtle, is the loggerhead (Thalassochelys caretta), easily recognised by its enormous head.
1895 Royal Nat. Hist. V. 84 The Mexican loggerhead (T. kempi), from the Gulf of Mexico, differs in [etc.].
b. applied to (a) two species of tyrant-bird inhabiting Jamaica, Pitangus caudifasciatus and Myiarchus validus or crinitus; (b) a North American shrike, Lanius ludovicianus or carolinensis; (c) a large duck of the Falkland Islands, Tachyeres or Micropterus cinereus, the Race-horse or Steamer-duck.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > order Passeriformes (singing) > [noun] > family Tyrannidae (tyrant-bird) > genus Pitangus (kiskadee)
loggerhead1657
kiskadee1891
the world > animals > birds > order Passeriformes (singing) > [noun] > family Tyrannidae (tyrant-bird) > member of genus Platyrhynchus > types of
loggerhead1657
walking tyrant1823
water-chat1834
silver-bill1883
the world > animals > birds > freshwater birds > order Anseriformes (geese, etc.) > subfamily Merginae (duck) > [noun] > tachyeres brachypterus (steamer)
racehorsea1769
loggerhead1776
steamer1827
logger-headed duck1839
the world > animals > birds > order Passeriformes (singing) > non-arboreal (larks, etc.) > [noun] > family Laniidae (shrike) > genus Lanius > lanius ludovicianus (loggerhead)
loggerhead1831
1657 S. Purchas Theatre Flying-insects 128 In the Island of Barbadoes, and the adjacent Islands, are certain birds bigger than Sparrows, with a very great head, called by the English Logerheads and Counsellors.
a1705 J. Ray Synopsis Avium & Piscium (1713) i. 185 Sitta seu Picus cinereus major, capite nigro. A Loggerhead.
1725 H. Sloane Voy. Islands II. 300 [Sitta, seu picus Ray] They..let Men come so near them that they knock them down with Sticks, whence they have the Name of Loggerheads.
1776 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 66 104 Here is a species of ducks, called the loggerhead, from its large head.
1831 A. Wilson Amer. Ornithol. II. 86 Lanius carolinensis, Wilson. Lanius ludovicianus, Linnæus.—Loggerhead Shrike.
1831 A. Wilson Amer. Ornithol. II. 87 It is generally known by the name of the loggerhead.
1870 Amer. Naturalist 3 159 I saw a Loggerhead attack a snake.
1906 N.Y. Evening Post 8 Aug. 2 Charleston S.C. pet canaries are being killed by a bird that is known as the ‘loggerhead’. A loggerhead strikes at the canaries through the bars of the cage.
1939 E. H. Forbush & J. B. May Nat. Hist. Birds Amer. 398 The Loggerhead is an indefatigable destroyer of grasshoppers, for which it seems ever on the watch.
c. dialect applied to various fishes, as the bullhead; also to the tadpole. (See Eng. Dial. Dict.)
ΚΠ
1776 W. Clayton in Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 66 102 There are three or four species of the common loggerhead, or sculpa fish, common on the English coasts.
1880–4 F. Day Fishes Great Brit. & Ireland II. 179 Leuciscus cephalus... Large-headed dace; loggerhead.
d. dialect applied to various large moths.
ΚΠ
1847 J. O. Halliwell Dict. Archaic & Provinc. Words I Loggerhead, the large tiger moth. North.
1893 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words
1894 Hetton-le-Hole Gloss. Loggerhead, a clouded butterfly. Large moths are also sometimes called ‘loggerheads’.
1899 Cumbld. Gloss. Logger-heed, any kind of moth. The Ghost Moth.
7. dialect. A plant of the genus Centaurea.
ΚΠ
1829 J. L. Knapp Jrnl. Naturalist 25 The crop consists almost entirely of the common field scabious (Scabiosa succisa), logger-heads (Centauria nigra) [etc.].
1866 T. O. Cockayne Leechdoms, Wortcunning & Starcraft III. 315 Saxon Names Plants, Bolwes, loggerheads, centaurea nigra... Loggerheads is a name I have often heard in Oxfordshire.
8. plural in various phrases. to fall, get, go to loggerheads: to come to blows. to be at loggerheads: to be contending about differences of opinion; also, rarely, to come to loggerheads. [The use is of obscure origin; perhaps the instrument described in sense 3, or something similar, may have been used as a weapon.]
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > dissent > fighting > fight [verb (intransitive)] > come to blows
to come to strokes1297
to fall in hand (also hands)1448
to fall to1577
come (or go), fall, get to blows1594
to go or fall to cuffsa1616
to fall, get, go to loggerheads1671
society > society and the community > dissent > at variance [phrase]
in (also into, on, a) piecesa1275
in strife1398
at traversc1448
at issue1474
at a strife1488
at variancea1535
at square1545
at (a) jar1552
at (or to) daggers' drawing1556
at (a) mutiny1567
in (a) mutiny1567
at wrig-wrag1599
at daggers drawn1668
at (or at the, on the) outs1824
loggerhead1831
at daggers' points1857
at swords' points1890
1671 R. Head & F. Kirkman Eng. Rogue IV. i. sig. B4 They frequently quarrell'd about their Scicilian wenches, and indeed..they seem..to be worth the going to Logger-heads for.
1681 Arraignm.,Tryal & Condemnation S. Colledge 49 So we went to loggerheads together, I think that was the word, or Fisty-cuffs.
1755 T. Smollett tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote I. i. viii. 41 The others..went to loggerheads with Sancho, whom they soon overthrew.
1806 T. Jefferson Writings (1830) IV. 63 In order to destroy one member of the administration, the whole were to be set to loggerheads.
1831 J. W. Croker in Croker Papers 25 Jan. (1884) II I hear from London that our successors are at loggerheads.
1887 W. P. Frith Autobiogr. I. xxiv. 347 The Lord Chancellor..and the Bishop came to loggerheads in the House of Lords.
1955 Bull. Atomic Scientists Mar. 90/3 Uranium men and oil and gas producers had long been at loggerheads due to the fact these natural substances frequently occur on the same site, though at different horizons.
1955 Times 19 May 4/2 The jury would not have much difficulty in getting rid of that suggestion, because those two were obviously at loggerheads.
1975 J. Gardner Killer for Song i. 13 ‘James, it's good to see you.’ His expression was at loggerheads with the words.
9. attributive or adj.= logger-headed adj.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > lack of understanding > stupidity, dullness of intellect > [adjective]
sloweOE
stuntc960
dullOE
hardOE
stuntlyc1000
sotc1050
dillc1175
dulta1225
simplea1325
heavy1340
astonedc1374
sheepishc1380
dull-witteda1387
lourd1390
steerishc1411
ass-likea1425
brainless?a1439
deafc1440
sluggishc1450
short-witted1477
obtuse1509
peakish1519
wearish1519
deaf, or dumb as a beetle1520
doileda1522
gross1526
headlessa1530
stulty1532
ass-headed1533
pot-headed1533
stupid?1541
sheep's head1542
doltish1543
dumpish1545
assish1548
blockish1548
slow-witted1548
blockheaded1549
surd1551
dull-headed1552
hammer-headed1552
skit-brained?1553
buzzardly1561
witless1562
log-headeda1566
assy1566
sottish1566
dastardly1567
stupidious1567
beetle-headed1570
calvish1570
bluntish1578
cod's-headed1578
grout-headed1578
bedaft1579
dull-pated1580
blate1581
buzzard-like1581
long-eared1582
dullard1583
woodena1586
duncical1588
leaden-headed1589
buzzard1592
dorbellical1592
dunstical1592
heavy-headeda1593
shallow-brained1592
blunt-witted1594
mossy1597
Bœotian1598
clay-brained1598
fat1598
fat-witted1598
knotty-pated1598
stupidous1598
wit-lost1599
barren1600
duncifiedc1600
lourdish1600
stockish1600
thick1600
booby1603
leaden-pated1603
partless1603
thin-headed1603
leaden-skulledc1604
blockhead1606
frost-brained1606
ram-headed1608
beef-witted1609
insulse1609
leaden-spirited1609
asininec1610
clumse1611
blockheadly1612
wattle-headed1613
flata1616
logger-headeda1616
puppy-headeda1616
shallow-patedc1616
thick-brained1619
half-headed1621
buzzard-blinda1625
beef-brained1628
toom-headed1629
thick-witted1634
woollen-witted1635
squirrel-headed1637
clod-pated1639
lean-souled1639
muddy-headed1642
leaden-witteda1645
as sad as any mallet1645
under-headed1646
fat-headed1647
half-witted1647
insipid1651
insulsate1652
soft-headed1653
thick-skulleda1657
muddish1658
non-intelligent1659
whey-brained1660
sap-headed1665
timber-headed1666
leather-headeda1668
out of (one's) tree1669
boobily1673
thoughtless1673
lourdly1674
logger1675
unintelligenta1676
Bœotic1678
chicken-brained1678
under-witted1683
loggerhead1684
dunderheaded1692
unintelligible1694
buffle-headed1697
crassicc1700
numbskulled1707
crassous1708
doddy-polled1708
haggis-headed1715
niddy-noddy1722
muzzy1723
pudding-headed1726
sumphish1728
pitcher-souleda1739
duncey1743
hebete1743
chuckheaded1756
dumb1756
duncely1757
imbecile1766
mutton-headed1768
chuckle-headed1770
jobbernowl1770
dowfarta1774
boobyish1778
wittol1780
staumrel1787
opaquec1789
stoopid1791
mud-headed1793
borné1795
muzzy-headed1798
nog-headed1800
thick-headed1801
gypit1804
duncish1805
lightweight1809
numbskull1814
tup-headed1816
chuckle-pate1820
unintellectuala1821
dense1822
ninnyish1822
dunch1825
fozy1825
potato-headed1826
beef-headed1828
donkeyish1831
blockheadish1833
pinheaded1837
squirrel-minded1837
pumpkin-headed1838
tomfoolish1838
dundering1840
chicken-headed1842
like a bump on a log1842
ninny-minded1849
numbheadeda1852
nincompoopish1852
suet-brained1852
dolly1853
mullet-headed1853
sodden1853
fiddle-headed1854
numb1854
bovine1855
logy1859
crass1861
unsmart1861
off his chump1864
wooden-headed1865
stupe1866
lean-minded1867
duffing1869
cretinous1871
doddering1871
thick-head1873
doddling1874
stupido1879
boneheaded1883
woolly-headed1883
leaden-natured1889
suet-headed1890
sam-sodden1891
dopey1896
turnip-headed1898
bonehead1903
wool-witted1905
peanut-headed1906
peanut-brained1907
dilly1909
torpid-minded1909
retardate1912
nitwitted1917
meat-headed1918
mug1922
cloth-headed1925
loopy1925
nitwit1928
lame-brained1929
dead from the neck up1930
simpy1932
nail-headed1936
square-headed1936
dingbats1937
pinhead1939
dim-witted1940
pea-brained1942
clueless1943
lobotomized1943
retarded1949
pointy-headed1950
clottish1952
like a stunned mullet1953
silly (or crazy) as a two-bob watch1954
out to lunch1955
pin-brained1958
dozy1959
eejity1964
out of one's tiny mind1965
doofus1967
twitty1967
twittish1969
twatty1975
twattish1976
blur1977
dof1979
goofus1981
dickheaded1991
dickish1991
numpty1992
cockish1996
1684 N. Luttrell Diary in Brief Hist. Relation State Affairs (1857) I. 301 For sayeing col. Sidney's jury were a loggerhead jury.
Compounds
loggerhead sponge n. a West Indian sponge of inferior quality; ‘probably named from Loggerhead Key’ (Webster Suppl. 1902).
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1903; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
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n.1595- pearly
- pearly everlasting
- pearly gates
- pearly king
- pearly nautilus
- pearly pink
- pearly queen
- pearly whites
- pearly-blue
- pearly-coated
- pearly-coloured
- pearly-grey
- pearly-lustrous
- pearly-purled
- pearly-teethed
- pearly-white
- pearlyblue
- pearlycoated
- pearlycoloured
- pearlygrey
- pearlyielding
- pearlylustrous
- pearlypurled
- pearlyteethed
- pearlywhite