Crossword clues for coaster
coaster
- Party accessory
- It goes under your glass
- Tabletop protector
- Small tray for glass or bottle
- Ring preventer
- Protective item that goes under a drinking glass
- Mat for decanter or glasses
- Mat for a glass
- Item under a glass to protect a table
- Item kept under glass?
- Item between a drink and a table
- Cup's place, perhaps
- Coffee table protection, of a sort
- Big dipper, roller ...
- Beermat, e.g
- Anti-stain device
- "Yakety Yak" singer
- "The drink's on me" speaker?
- Ride ship on e.g. ocean wave
- Furniture protector
- It may be loopy
- Beermat, e.g.
- Thing under a tumbler
- Table saver
- Ride up and down?
- The drink's on me
- A covering (plate or mat) that protects the surface of a table (i.e., from the condensation on a cold glass or bottle)
- Bar mat
- Vessel that may be covered by another, e.g. schooner
- Mat's a freewheeler
- Escort a damaged vessel
- Wheel around old ship
- Drink mat
- Table protector
- Bar freebie
- The Coney Island Cyclone, e.g
- Small mat
- Pub accessory
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Coaster \Coast"er\, n.
A vessel employed in sailing along a coast, or engaged in the coasting trade.
One who sails near the shore.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1570s, "one who sails along coasts," agent noun from coast (v.) in its original sense "to go around the sides or border" of something. Applied to vessels for such sailing from 1680s. Tabletop drink stand (c.1887), originally "round tray for a decanter," so called from a resemblance to a sled, or because it "coasted" around the perimeter of the table to each guest in turn after dinner.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (non-gloss definition agent noun Agent noun of coast:) one who coasts. 2 Something that coasts, such as a sled or toboggan. 3 (label en nautical) A merchant vessel that stays in coastal waters. 4 (label en nautical) A sailor who travels only in coastal waters. 5 A person who originates from or inhabits a coastal area. 6 A small piece of material used to protect the surface of a table, upon which one places cups or mugs. 7 A small tray on wheels, used to pass something around a table. 8 (label en computing slang) A worthless compact disc or DVD, such as one that was burned incorrectly. 9 (label en informal) A rollercoaster. 10 (label en Lake Superior) A (vern: coaster trout) (brook trout, ''Salvelinus fontinalis'')
WordNet
n. a resident of a coastal area
someone who coasts
a covering (plate or mat) that protects the surface of a table (i.e., from the condensation on a cold glass or bottle)
Wikipedia
Coaster or Coasters may refer to:
- A beverage coaster (n.) on which to rest glasses of beverage
- Coaster (San Diego), (n.) a regional rail service in San Diego County, California
- Coaster (album), (n.) by punk rock band NOFX
- The Coasters, (n.) an American doo-wop band
- Toyota Coaster, (n.) a minibus
- Coaster, slang for an optical disc that is considered worthless due to manufacturing or content quality
- Coaster brake, (n.) a type of bicycle brake
- Coaster Step, (n.) a dance step
- Roller coaster, (n.) an amusement ride
- Coastal trading vessel, (n.) a ship used for trade between locations on a coastline
- Coaster trout, (n.) brook trout found in Lake Superior
- Demonym (n.) for people from the West Coast region of New Zealand
- Coaster, (n.) a 2000 album by The Bobs
The Coaster is a commuter rail service that operates in the central and northern coastal regions of San Diego County, California, United States. The service is operated by Bombardier Transportation on contract with North County Transit District (NCTD). The service has eight stops and operates primarily during weekday peak periods, with additional weekend and holiday service.
Usage examples of "coaster".
Most of the days were bright and breezy, and the cogs, coasters, and carracks made good time toward the free city of Telflamm.
The living room was neat, magazines fanned across a coffee table for easy selection, glass coasters piled on a small stand by a lounge chair and family photos arranged on the wall.
Later, in 1812, when the Russian coasters were refused watering privileges at San Francisco, the Russian American Company bought land near Bodega, and settled their famous Ross, or California colony, with cannon, barracks, arsenal, church, workshops, and sometimes a population of eight hundred Kadiak Indians.
Fifth was Alcatraz Island, which contained a roller coaster, shooting galleries, wax museum, mess-hall restaurant and an outdoor gunboat ride.
The small roller coaster, a rarity in traveling carnivals, constructed entirely of steel pipes, came apart with a ceaseless clank-pong-clink-spang!
I offered to hire a few of the larger coasters and crews to tow my galleon south to Napoli, which port I knew was well enough stocked to effect my repairs and which lay less than sixty sea miles distant.
Romanesque aqueducts run into Art Deco penthouses run into opium dens run into Wild West saloons run into roller coasters run into small-town Carnegie libraries run into tract houses run into college lecture halls.
Every type and size of vessel in all the Middle Sea was there to be seencogs, caravels, carracks, galleys and galleases, coasters of every conceivable shape and rig, all engaged in lading, preparing, arming, victualing, and manning yonder fleet your arms have just captured.
So she set two places in the kitchen, using the brick red place mats napkins, and coasters that Sigrid had woven for her at Christmas.
This, however, was an expedition that they never performed alone, making it each time in charge of Master Lirriper, who owned a flat barge, and took produce down to Bricklesey, there to be transhipped into coasters bound for London.
Tyrhavven is a poor excuse for a harbor, large enough for only a few coasters and an occasional Hamorian trader, and nearly useless in the winters.
Or, that is, I guess he did, though he whispered to me from time to time, or even oftener, as we went through the buildin', that we wuz a devourin' time that we might be spendin' at the Roller Coaster.
Lucy didn't like roller coasters, or any kind of so-called thrill rides, for that matter.
At that juncture, I offered to hire a few of the larger coasters and crews to tow my galleon south to Napoli, which port I knew was well enough stocked to effect my repairs and which lay less than sixty sea miles distant.
A bittersweet passage, Ferries ev'rywhere upon that cold and cloud-torn Styx, Bells dolefully a-bang in the Murk, strange little gaff-rigg'd coasters and lighters veering all over the Water, stack'd high abovedecks with Cargo, a prosperous Hell.