† loggershipn.
Used as a derisive title for a sluggard.Apparently an isolated use.
ΚΠ
1634 W. Wood New Englands Prospect ii. ix. 95 They [i. the Indian wives] must dresse it and..see it eaten over their shoulders; and their loggerships [sc. the husbands] having filled their paunches, their sweete lullabies scramble for their scrappes.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1903; most recently modified version published online September 2019).
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n.1634- to bring etc a thing in proof
- to bring etc a thing in the proof
- to bring etc a thing on a proof
- to bring etc a thing on proof
- to bring etc a thing on the proof
- to bring etc a thing to a proof
- to bring etc a thing to proof
- to bring etc a thing to the proof
- to bring etc in a proof
- to bring etc in proof
- to bring etc in the proof
- to bring etc on a proof
- to bring etc on proof
- to bring etc on the proof
- to bring etc to a proof
- to bring etc to proof
- to bring etc to the proof
- to bring etc word
- to bring forth
- to bring forward
- to bring grist to the mill
- to bring grist to the one's mill
- to bring haddock to paddock
- to bring home the bacon
- to bring in