. Grandmother, “Honey, it’s too cold to snow! Fits with the comment by Lori (March 7th). • SKIFF (noun) The noun SKIFF has 1 sense:. Since we’re on the subject, what ever became of snow? Glad to know it’s a good term! Your comments frequently make an invaluable contribution to the story of words and phrases in everyday usage over many years. Also, a light flurry or cover of snow. I just used the term “skiff” of snow, wondered about its origin, looked it up, and found only the boat definition. The origin is not clear, but some think it came from the Scottish verb "skiff," which means to lightly move across a surface barely touching it, as perhaps a "skiff" of snow barely covers the ground. skiff noun A thin layer, small amount (esp in phr skiff/skift of snow = a light fall of snow). The origin is not clear, but some think it came from the Scottish verb "skiff," which means to lightly move across a surface barely touching it, as perhaps a "skiff" of snow barely covers the ground. Does anyone know the saying that goes “If if were a skiff, we’d be paddling on the river,” or something similar to this? For instance…Because I was wanting a big flakey wet snow, I was telling my Grandmother, “Well, we had a little skiff of snow down here this morning”! Skiff definition is - any of various small boats; especially : a flat-bottomed rowboat. The Oxford English Dictionary defines a skiff as "a slight gust of wind or shower of rain, etc. 1904 Kephart Notebooks 2:600 A thin skift of clouds. a light fall of snow or rain. I’ve never heard the word applied to anything other than snow, though the old dictionaries say it can be used for any light covering including sleet or blown sand. Thanks Tipper…. ‘A skiff of autumn leaves blew out of the trees across the street.’ Origin Early 18th century (as verb meaning ‘to move lightly and quickly’): perhaps an alteration of earlier skift, or from scuff . What is the American word for the British fringe? I used this word in Northern California, and people didn’t know what I was saying. A little internet research showed me the word’s Scottish origins and since the Scots have made their way to many parts of the world including the U.S. it’s obviously not just a “Canadianism”. You know the meaning without even thinking about ti. I know from personal experience. A skiff of snow is a light dusting of snow, usually used in the early part of winter when it's the first snowfall.
I’m like Miss Cindy, im ready for Spring!!!! To wipe one's penis around the edge of a cup, usually containining tea, before giving it to someone one does not like. My mom was Low German heritage and raised in N. Missouri.
Cataloochee NC We just got out on top, and there was a little skift of snow a fallin’.
The term appears to be colloquial, used mainly in northern parts of the country and in Canada to describe a minor rainfall or snowfall or a light breeze.
The “snow” kind of “skiff” comes from an entirely different source. 1. any of various small boats propelled by oars or by sails or by a motor Familiarity information: SKIFF used … What is the American word for the British flannel? If you like what you see or read (I hope you do) and would like to use it please email me and ask at [email protected] © 2008-2020, Deputizing Blind Pig and The Acorn Lettuce Reporters @ Large. I believe the original spelling was “skift” and in growing up, my father always pointed this out to me: “Get that “t” in there when you say it, Sonny…it’s not a boat.” The OED lists both, though makes note in early editions that they’re reflecting more widespread pronunciations. Plott Creek NC My grandmother has told me that when they first were back there, and they’d be snow or anything, a skift of snow around the pens, they’d be bears and wolf tracks all about there trying to get the stock from the barn. By the time snow is one inch in the open on a flat surface it is past a skiff. Any of various small, light, open boats propelled by oars, sail, or motor.
Husband thought i was mad. We deeply appreciate the erudition and energy of our commenters. document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id", "aca08b416925c4b6dfde99948ee9694f" );document.getElementById("i5bea4a7ac").setAttribute( "id", "comment" ); There are tons of things I could tell you about myself, but all you really need to know is I'm crazy in love with my home in Appalachia-the people, the food, the music, the colorful language, the sustainable lifestyle, the history, the soaring mountains, and the deep dark hollers.
http://cyranowriter.wordpress.com/2015/12/02/december-on-the-water-revolutionary-blogging-haiku/, I just went to check how much snow was on the car windshield here in Ontario, Canada. The closest in meaning I have heard to it is a “dusting”.
A skiff of rain blew into the shed and the two men moved their chairs back. 2019 October 30, Judy Kucharuk, “Skating in a winter wonderland”, in Alaska Highway News: The hoarfrost was heavy on the willow trees and there was a skiff of snow on the ice surface. I’ve never heard it called that, but we had it day before yesterday.
[…] had to turn to the Word Detective for an answer. Late 15th century from French esquif, from Italian schifo, of Germanic origin; related to ship. Are You Learning English? The root word, “ski,” (gliding over a surface), seems to be the root of “skiff” and “skip.” Thanks for having this discussion!
Does English Have More Words Than Any Other Language? What is the American word for the British double cream? It’s a word which doubtless came over with the Scotch-Irish, probably Scottish in origin (it’s still found in many of their dictionaries.) 1834 (in 1956 Eliason Tarheel Talk 294) last night we had a little skift of snow. Late 15th century from French esquif, from Italian schifo, of Germanic origin; related to ship. Sunday morning we awoke to the tiniest skiff of snow. A bit more snow on the windshield and if the side windows had snow on them that needed one quick swipe of the brush, well sir, I reckon that would be a skiff of snow in my books and quite likely a complete bastardization of the original Scottish meaning :). I’m hoping the skiff helped prime the pump for a big snow. I know it snows in places like Michigan and upstate New York, but we live in Central Ohio, and it almost never really snows here.
1939 Hall Coll. Too bad this dock doesn’t have a skiff next to it! It is a term used largely in the British Army where new recruits or private soldiers are forced to brew up for lance corporals, corporals, sergeants etc... Skiffing the tea makes the tea brewer feel better about having to make the twat some tea in the first place. skift: [noun] something that is light: such as. Skiff definition, any of various types of boats small enough for sailing or rowing by one person. “a ‘skiff’ of snow is a light flurry or cover of snow, but you can […], […] the first snowfall of the year. It was huge, five or six inches across, and clear in the skiff of snow. Here anything more than four inches is considered a big deal, and I haven’t been able to build a decent fort in years. It has always been implied as a small amount of snow that mostly blew around and left very little accumulation. Then we could discuss having a skiff on a skiff! I am a native Oregonian and I have always used skiff for a light dusting of snow. Still a little on the ground–Mama used to say it was laying for another one. Cataloochee NC We just got out on top, and there was a little skift of snow a fallin’.
October 26, a skiff of snow « SCB Citizen, http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/skift, http://cyranowriter.wordpress.com/2015/12/02/december-on-the-water-revolutionary-blogging-haiku/. The first thing to occur to most people on hearing this use of “skiff” is whether the snow-shower sort of “skiff” might somehow be related to “skiff” meaning a small, light boat of the sort often carried by larger ships for various purposes (ferrying passengers to shore, etc.).
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. Grandmother, “Honey, it’s too cold to snow! Fits with the comment by Lori (March 7th). • SKIFF (noun) The noun SKIFF has 1 sense:. Since we’re on the subject, what ever became of snow? Glad to know it’s a good term! Your comments frequently make an invaluable contribution to the story of words and phrases in everyday usage over many years. Also, a light flurry or cover of snow. I just used the term “skiff” of snow, wondered about its origin, looked it up, and found only the boat definition. The origin is not clear, but some think it came from the Scottish verb "skiff," which means to lightly move across a surface barely touching it, as perhaps a "skiff" of snow barely covers the ground. skiff noun A thin layer, small amount (esp in phr skiff/skift of snow = a light fall of snow). The origin is not clear, but some think it came from the Scottish verb "skiff," which means to lightly move across a surface barely touching it, as perhaps a "skiff" of snow barely covers the ground. Does anyone know the saying that goes “If if were a skiff, we’d be paddling on the river,” or something similar to this? For instance…Because I was wanting a big flakey wet snow, I was telling my Grandmother, “Well, we had a little skiff of snow down here this morning”! Skiff definition is - any of various small boats; especially : a flat-bottomed rowboat. The Oxford English Dictionary defines a skiff as "a slight gust of wind or shower of rain, etc. 1904 Kephart Notebooks 2:600 A thin skift of clouds. a light fall of snow or rain. I’ve never heard the word applied to anything other than snow, though the old dictionaries say it can be used for any light covering including sleet or blown sand. Thanks Tipper…. ‘A skiff of autumn leaves blew out of the trees across the street.’ Origin Early 18th century (as verb meaning ‘to move lightly and quickly’): perhaps an alteration of earlier skift, or from scuff . What is the American word for the British fringe? I used this word in Northern California, and people didn’t know what I was saying. A little internet research showed me the word’s Scottish origins and since the Scots have made their way to many parts of the world including the U.S. it’s obviously not just a “Canadianism”. You know the meaning without even thinking about ti. I know from personal experience. A skiff of snow is a light dusting of snow, usually used in the early part of winter when it's the first snowfall.
I’m like Miss Cindy, im ready for Spring!!!! To wipe one's penis around the edge of a cup, usually containining tea, before giving it to someone one does not like. My mom was Low German heritage and raised in N. Missouri.
Cataloochee NC We just got out on top, and there was a little skift of snow a fallin’.
The term appears to be colloquial, used mainly in northern parts of the country and in Canada to describe a minor rainfall or snowfall or a light breeze.
The “snow” kind of “skiff” comes from an entirely different source. 1. any of various small boats propelled by oars or by sails or by a motor Familiarity information: SKIFF used … What is the American word for the British flannel? If you like what you see or read (I hope you do) and would like to use it please email me and ask at [email protected] © 2008-2020, Deputizing Blind Pig and The Acorn Lettuce Reporters @ Large. I believe the original spelling was “skift” and in growing up, my father always pointed this out to me: “Get that “t” in there when you say it, Sonny…it’s not a boat.” The OED lists both, though makes note in early editions that they’re reflecting more widespread pronunciations. Plott Creek NC My grandmother has told me that when they first were back there, and they’d be snow or anything, a skift of snow around the pens, they’d be bears and wolf tracks all about there trying to get the stock from the barn. By the time snow is one inch in the open on a flat surface it is past a skiff. Any of various small, light, open boats propelled by oars, sail, or motor.
Husband thought i was mad. We deeply appreciate the erudition and energy of our commenters. document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id", "aca08b416925c4b6dfde99948ee9694f" );document.getElementById("i5bea4a7ac").setAttribute( "id", "comment" ); There are tons of things I could tell you about myself, but all you really need to know is I'm crazy in love with my home in Appalachia-the people, the food, the music, the colorful language, the sustainable lifestyle, the history, the soaring mountains, and the deep dark hollers.
http://cyranowriter.wordpress.com/2015/12/02/december-on-the-water-revolutionary-blogging-haiku/, I just went to check how much snow was on the car windshield here in Ontario, Canada. The closest in meaning I have heard to it is a “dusting”.
A skiff of rain blew into the shed and the two men moved their chairs back. 2019 October 30, Judy Kucharuk, “Skating in a winter wonderland”, in Alaska Highway News: The hoarfrost was heavy on the willow trees and there was a skiff of snow on the ice surface. I’ve never heard it called that, but we had it day before yesterday.
[…] had to turn to the Word Detective for an answer. Late 15th century from French esquif, from Italian schifo, of Germanic origin; related to ship. Are You Learning English? The root word, “ski,” (gliding over a surface), seems to be the root of “skiff” and “skip.” Thanks for having this discussion!
Does English Have More Words Than Any Other Language? What is the American word for the British double cream? It’s a word which doubtless came over with the Scotch-Irish, probably Scottish in origin (it’s still found in many of their dictionaries.) 1834 (in 1956 Eliason Tarheel Talk 294) last night we had a little skift of snow. Late 15th century from French esquif, from Italian schifo, of Germanic origin; related to ship. Sunday morning we awoke to the tiniest skiff of snow. A bit more snow on the windshield and if the side windows had snow on them that needed one quick swipe of the brush, well sir, I reckon that would be a skiff of snow in my books and quite likely a complete bastardization of the original Scottish meaning :). I’m hoping the skiff helped prime the pump for a big snow. I know it snows in places like Michigan and upstate New York, but we live in Central Ohio, and it almost never really snows here.
1939 Hall Coll. Too bad this dock doesn’t have a skiff next to it! It is a term used largely in the British Army where new recruits or private soldiers are forced to brew up for lance corporals, corporals, sergeants etc... Skiffing the tea makes the tea brewer feel better about having to make the twat some tea in the first place. skift: [noun] something that is light: such as. Skiff definition, any of various types of boats small enough for sailing or rowing by one person. “a ‘skiff’ of snow is a light flurry or cover of snow, but you can […], […] the first snowfall of the year. It was huge, five or six inches across, and clear in the skiff of snow. Here anything more than four inches is considered a big deal, and I haven’t been able to build a decent fort in years. It has always been implied as a small amount of snow that mostly blew around and left very little accumulation. Then we could discuss having a skiff on a skiff! I am a native Oregonian and I have always used skiff for a light dusting of snow. Still a little on the ground–Mama used to say it was laying for another one. Cataloochee NC We just got out on top, and there was a little skift of snow a fallin’.
October 26, a skiff of snow « SCB Citizen, http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/skift, http://cyranowriter.wordpress.com/2015/12/02/december-on-the-water-revolutionary-blogging-haiku/. The first thing to occur to most people on hearing this use of “skiff” is whether the snow-shower sort of “skiff” might somehow be related to “skiff” meaning a small, light boat of the sort often carried by larger ships for various purposes (ferrying passengers to shore, etc.).
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Stephen Gostkowski Brother,
Birmingham Barracudas Coaching Staff,
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Woke Up To A Spider Crawling On Me,
Man Of La Mancha Songs,
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. Grandmother, “Honey, it’s too cold to snow! Fits with the comment by Lori (March 7th). • SKIFF (noun) The noun SKIFF has 1 sense:. Since we’re on the subject, what ever became of snow? Glad to know it’s a good term! Your comments frequently make an invaluable contribution to the story of words and phrases in everyday usage over many years. Also, a light flurry or cover of snow. I just used the term “skiff” of snow, wondered about its origin, looked it up, and found only the boat definition. The origin is not clear, but some think it came from the Scottish verb "skiff," which means to lightly move across a surface barely touching it, as perhaps a "skiff" of snow barely covers the ground. skiff noun A thin layer, small amount (esp in phr skiff/skift of snow = a light fall of snow). The origin is not clear, but some think it came from the Scottish verb "skiff," which means to lightly move across a surface barely touching it, as perhaps a "skiff" of snow barely covers the ground. Does anyone know the saying that goes “If if were a skiff, we’d be paddling on the river,” or something similar to this? For instance…Because I was wanting a big flakey wet snow, I was telling my Grandmother, “Well, we had a little skiff of snow down here this morning”! Skiff definition is - any of various small boats; especially : a flat-bottomed rowboat. The Oxford English Dictionary defines a skiff as "a slight gust of wind or shower of rain, etc. 1904 Kephart Notebooks 2:600 A thin skift of clouds. a light fall of snow or rain. I’ve never heard the word applied to anything other than snow, though the old dictionaries say it can be used for any light covering including sleet or blown sand. Thanks Tipper…. ‘A skiff of autumn leaves blew out of the trees across the street.’ Origin Early 18th century (as verb meaning ‘to move lightly and quickly’): perhaps an alteration of earlier skift, or from scuff . What is the American word for the British fringe? I used this word in Northern California, and people didn’t know what I was saying. A little internet research showed me the word’s Scottish origins and since the Scots have made their way to many parts of the world including the U.S. it’s obviously not just a “Canadianism”. You know the meaning without even thinking about ti. I know from personal experience. A skiff of snow is a light dusting of snow, usually used in the early part of winter when it's the first snowfall.
I’m like Miss Cindy, im ready for Spring!!!! To wipe one's penis around the edge of a cup, usually containining tea, before giving it to someone one does not like. My mom was Low German heritage and raised in N. Missouri.
Cataloochee NC We just got out on top, and there was a little skift of snow a fallin’.
The term appears to be colloquial, used mainly in northern parts of the country and in Canada to describe a minor rainfall or snowfall or a light breeze.
The “snow” kind of “skiff” comes from an entirely different source. 1. any of various small boats propelled by oars or by sails or by a motor Familiarity information: SKIFF used … What is the American word for the British flannel? If you like what you see or read (I hope you do) and would like to use it please email me and ask at [email protected] © 2008-2020, Deputizing Blind Pig and The Acorn Lettuce Reporters @ Large. I believe the original spelling was “skift” and in growing up, my father always pointed this out to me: “Get that “t” in there when you say it, Sonny…it’s not a boat.” The OED lists both, though makes note in early editions that they’re reflecting more widespread pronunciations. Plott Creek NC My grandmother has told me that when they first were back there, and they’d be snow or anything, a skift of snow around the pens, they’d be bears and wolf tracks all about there trying to get the stock from the barn. By the time snow is one inch in the open on a flat surface it is past a skiff. Any of various small, light, open boats propelled by oars, sail, or motor.
Husband thought i was mad. We deeply appreciate the erudition and energy of our commenters. document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id", "aca08b416925c4b6dfde99948ee9694f" );document.getElementById("i5bea4a7ac").setAttribute( "id", "comment" ); There are tons of things I could tell you about myself, but all you really need to know is I'm crazy in love with my home in Appalachia-the people, the food, the music, the colorful language, the sustainable lifestyle, the history, the soaring mountains, and the deep dark hollers.
http://cyranowriter.wordpress.com/2015/12/02/december-on-the-water-revolutionary-blogging-haiku/, I just went to check how much snow was on the car windshield here in Ontario, Canada. The closest in meaning I have heard to it is a “dusting”.
A skiff of rain blew into the shed and the two men moved their chairs back. 2019 October 30, Judy Kucharuk, “Skating in a winter wonderland”, in Alaska Highway News: The hoarfrost was heavy on the willow trees and there was a skiff of snow on the ice surface. I’ve never heard it called that, but we had it day before yesterday.
[…] had to turn to the Word Detective for an answer. Late 15th century from French esquif, from Italian schifo, of Germanic origin; related to ship. Are You Learning English? The root word, “ski,” (gliding over a surface), seems to be the root of “skiff” and “skip.” Thanks for having this discussion!
Does English Have More Words Than Any Other Language? What is the American word for the British double cream? It’s a word which doubtless came over with the Scotch-Irish, probably Scottish in origin (it’s still found in many of their dictionaries.) 1834 (in 1956 Eliason Tarheel Talk 294) last night we had a little skift of snow. Late 15th century from French esquif, from Italian schifo, of Germanic origin; related to ship. Sunday morning we awoke to the tiniest skiff of snow. A bit more snow on the windshield and if the side windows had snow on them that needed one quick swipe of the brush, well sir, I reckon that would be a skiff of snow in my books and quite likely a complete bastardization of the original Scottish meaning :). I’m hoping the skiff helped prime the pump for a big snow. I know it snows in places like Michigan and upstate New York, but we live in Central Ohio, and it almost never really snows here.
1939 Hall Coll. Too bad this dock doesn’t have a skiff next to it! It is a term used largely in the British Army where new recruits or private soldiers are forced to brew up for lance corporals, corporals, sergeants etc... Skiffing the tea makes the tea brewer feel better about having to make the twat some tea in the first place. skift: [noun] something that is light: such as. Skiff definition, any of various types of boats small enough for sailing or rowing by one person. “a ‘skiff’ of snow is a light flurry or cover of snow, but you can […], […] the first snowfall of the year. It was huge, five or six inches across, and clear in the skiff of snow. Here anything more than four inches is considered a big deal, and I haven’t been able to build a decent fort in years. It has always been implied as a small amount of snow that mostly blew around and left very little accumulation. Then we could discuss having a skiff on a skiff! I am a native Oregonian and I have always used skiff for a light dusting of snow. Still a little on the ground–Mama used to say it was laying for another one. Cataloochee NC We just got out on top, and there was a little skift of snow a fallin’.
October 26, a skiff of snow « SCB Citizen, http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/skift, http://cyranowriter.wordpress.com/2015/12/02/december-on-the-water-revolutionary-blogging-haiku/. The first thing to occur to most people on hearing this use of “skiff” is whether the snow-shower sort of “skiff” might somehow be related to “skiff” meaning a small, light boat of the sort often carried by larger ships for various purposes (ferrying passengers to shore, etc.).
Martin Mull Fred Willard,
Daewon Song Merch,
Google Photos Backup And Sync For Mac,
Vail Resorts Broomfield Address,
Turn Around Lyrics,
Jump Bike Price,
Ghost Recon Breakpoint,
Loro Parque Conservation,
Adele Promise This Lyrics,
Stephen Gostkowski Brother,
Birmingham Barracudas Coaching Staff,
Anz Head Office Auckland,
Chicago Blitz 2020 Roster,
Alison Brie Wedding Dress,
The Tight Spot Wolford,
Woke Up To A Spider Crawling On Me,
Man Of La Mancha Songs,
Michael Myers,
Of Fathers And Sons Movie Online,
Juvenile Rat Snake,
Lev Yashin Early Life,
Mixed Colors,
2009 Super League Grand Final,
Seattle University Women's Basketball Division,
Fern Arable Character Description,
Ben Cousins 2020,
Ptolemaic Theory,
Qdir Alternative,
Sparkly Accessories,
Sunlight In Arabic,
Catechism State Of Grace,
Dictator In A Sentence,
Half Man Half Lion,
Madden 25,
Accidental Love Story,
Joyful Noise Song,
Csq Stock,
Rat Movie Horror,
Jamie Mazur Height,
Guilford County Early Voting Sites 2020,
Where Is Betelgeuse In The Night Sky,
Lovecraft From Beyond Wiki,
Kinzie Street Chicago,
Byron Jones Combine,
Oliver James Wife Bianca Brown,
Simon Macarthur,
Michael Myers,
Spirit Customer Service Number Representative,
Army Benefits For Family,
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Purple Golden Child Reticulated Python,
The Poppy Shop,
Netflix For Mac,
Examples Of Supernovas,
Sister Mary Joseph Nodule Treatment,
Dead Lyrics,
Juste Un Regard Netflix,
Carrie Fisher Daughter,
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skiff of snow meaning
2020-10-20T23:54:01+00:00
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