bow+to+bow
101bow-oar — bowˈ oar noun The oar nearest the bow • • • Main Entry: ↑bow …
102bow-side — bowˈ side noun (rowing) The rowers on the same side as bow • • • Main Entry: ↑bow …
103bow|grace — «BOW GRAYS», noun. a fender or bumper, as of rope, old cordage, or oakum, for protecting a ship s bow from floating ice or other obstructions …
104bow|ing — «BOH ihng», noun. 1. the direction of the strokes of the bow in playing the violin, or some other stringed instruments, on music scores commonly marked for downward and upward strokes. 2. the technique of using the bow to produce various effects …
105bow|shot — «BOH SHOT», noun. 1. the distance that a bow will shoot an arrow. 2. a shot from a bow …
106bow|sprit — «BOW spriht, BOH », noun. a pole or spar projecting forward from the bow of a ship. Ropes attached to the bowsprit help to steady sails and masts and hold the jib. ╂[probably < Middle Low German bōchsprēt] …
107bow and scrape — {v.} To be too polite or obedient from fear or hope of gain; act like a slave. * /The old servant bowed and scraped before them, too obedient and eager to please./ …
108bow and scrape — {v.} To be too polite or obedient from fear or hope of gain; act like a slave. * /The old servant bowed and scraped before them, too obedient and eager to please./ …
109Bow net — 1. A trap for lobsters, being a wickerwork cylinder with a funnel shaped entrance at one end. [1913 Webster] 2. A net for catching birds. J. H. Walsh. [1913 Webster] …
110Bow-saw — n. A saw with a thin or narrow blade set in a strong frame. [1913 Webster] …
