Definition of hard tack in English:

hard tack

noun

mass noun

Hard dry bread or biscuit, especially as rations for sailors or soldiers.
Example sentencesExamples
- Edison's father Eucalyptus once remarked that if Lulu succumbed to her scurvy pox no one would even know but for the lessening of her complaints for hard tack and goat milk.
- Ah m'poor dears, that hard tack is to last you a whole week.
- The rain had soaked what was left of his dry goods - turning his corn flour into a crusted rock and his hard tack into mush.
- Hardtack was one of the food supplies they packed because it could be kept for a long time without spoiling.
- I was jarred from sleep slightly before dawn on the nights I didn't have the night watch, and hustled down to the galley for some hard tack and ale and hustled up to the main deck to get to work.
- It could be dried into a sort of hard tack that stood up to long voyages.
- He had as well ordered Blair's chambermaids to dress her after she had completed bathing, so that she could have some sustenance other than stale bread and other hard tack eaten on days of leave, but she had yet to emerge into the dining hall.
- Hardtack is the most famous American Civil War staple food.
- It is more a gathering of those that are too old to be in the reserves anymore and very few younger reservists want to listen to these old and bold talking about the old days of bivouacs and hard tack.
- The lore associated with ‘saloon pilots’, Hawaii's own name for crackers (or hard tack or sea biscuits), has much fascination.
- Hardtack had to be tough to withstand the trip.
- She slowly took the plate of hard tack and fruit.
- The vast wheatlands of Central America and Spain are on their last legs but they're still producing enough wheat to have made into some sort of bread and it staggers its way here, it's sort of more like hard tack than bread.
- The round things in this bag are called hard tack wafers, they don't taste very good, but they will keep you on your feet.
- The basic army rations were poor, mainly consisting of hard tack biscuits and black coffee.
- Then there was the bag of hard tack, some now wet preserved fruits, oh and then there was a half of a drum of flour.

单词	hard tack
释义	Definition of hard tack in English: hard tack noun mass noun Hard dry bread or biscuit, especially as rations for sailors or soldiers. Example sentencesExamples Edison's father Eucalyptus once remarked that if Lulu succumbed to her scurvy pox no one would even know but for the lessening of her complaints for hard tack and goat milk. Ah m'poor dears, that hard tack is to last you a whole week. The rain had soaked what was left of his dry goods - turning his corn flour into a crusted rock and his hard tack into mush. Hardtack was one of the food supplies they packed because it could be kept for a long time without spoiling. I was jarred from sleep slightly before dawn on the nights I didn't have the night watch, and hustled down to the galley for some hard tack and ale and hustled up to the main deck to get to work. It could be dried into a sort of hard tack that stood up to long voyages. He had as well ordered Blair's chambermaids to dress her after she had completed bathing, so that she could have some sustenance other than stale bread and other hard tack eaten on days of leave, but she had yet to emerge into the dining hall. Hardtack is the most famous American Civil War staple food. It is more a gathering of those that are too old to be in the reserves anymore and very few younger reservists want to listen to these old and bold talking about the old days of bivouacs and hard tack. The lore associated with ‘saloon pilots’, Hawaii's own name for crackers (or hard tack or sea biscuits), has much fascination. Hardtack had to be tough to withstand the trip. She slowly took the plate of hard tack and fruit. The vast wheatlands of Central America and Spain are on their last legs but they're still producing enough wheat to have made into some sort of bread and it staggers its way here, it's sort of more like hard tack than bread. The round things in this bag are called hard tack wafers, they don't taste very good, but they will keep you on your feet. The basic army rations were poor, mainly consisting of hard tack biscuits and black coffee. Then there was the bag of hard tack, some now wet preserved fruits, oh and then there was a half of a drum of flour.
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