Crossword clues for bargee
bargee
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Bargee \Bar*gee"\, n. A bargeman. [Eng.]
Wiktionary
n. A crewman of a working barge
WordNet
n. someone who operates a barge [syn: lighterman, bargeman]
Usage examples of "bargee".
The big bargee hit the small bargee and the one-eyed barlord hopped over the bar, most nimbly for a peg-legged man.
The big bargee punched the small bargee and the small bargee took a swing at Will.
As further fists were thrown and mighty oaths given voice, as bargee belaboured bargee and Jack Tar battered Jack Tar, pure-gatherer struck pure-gatherer, and a wandering bishop who was in the wrong pub punched Popeye the sailor man, Will crawled away to take his leave in the manner known as hurried.
And the big bargee and the small bargee and all the folk in the public gallery laughed too.
Tim looked up at the big bargee, the big bruised-looking bargee, the big bruised-looking bargee that had been in the Brentford courtroom.
You stuck out like a sore thumb in the saloon bar of The Bargee and at regular intervals since.
The Bargee, he parked the Mini Cooper in the courtyard, got the Browning from the tool kit in the boot and went inside.
How she came back to The Bargee unexpectedly one afternoon and found you in bed with Sally.
The Bargee was at the end of Jordan Lane, the entrance on the corner looking out across the river, but it was no dive, that was her first surprise.
Egan drove into the yard at the side of The Bargee and killed his lights.
At The Bargee, he parked the Mini Cooper in the courtyard, got the Browning from the tool kit in the boot and went inside.
The five men walked together towards the motor-barge, while the tall blond bargee set out to meet them along the plank that connected it with the bank.
He had been struck by the attitude of the bargee when he went on board near Juziers.
Doc watched him coming without apparent curiosity, and when he noticed the bargee his attitude did not change.
The bargee shouted to the lock-keeper that it was his turn, that he would make an official complaint, and a great deal besides.