rowlock

He saw the boat boys knocked about, and one of them put in irons for three days with nothing to eat for the crime of breaking a rowlock while pulling.

I was hunting for it when the sound of rowlocks came to my ears.

It was that dull kind of a regular sound that comes from oars working in rowlocks when it's a still night.

The hunters have experimented and practised with their rifles and shotguns till they are satisfied, and the boat-pullers and steerers have made their spritsails, bound the oars and rowlocks in leather and sennit so that they will make no noise when creeping on the seals, and put their boats in apple-pie order--to use Leach's homely phrase.

I can hear men's voices calling, near and far, and the roll and creak of oars in the rowlocks. A gun is fired somewhere, the echo of it seems far away.

The boy had rowed, in a ladylike fashion, on the Adirondack ponds; but there is a difference between squeaking pins and well-balanced rowlocks - light sculls and stubby, eight-foot sea-oars.

For a real bargain Dungannon outfit Clearsky have Rowlock on tap too at just PS4.99 a litre.

The oars are usually attached to a thole or rowlock (also sometimes referred to as a rigger) on the gunnel.

Strewn with stones like rowlock, gunwale, Islington,

This rowlock, better known as a rooster in polite language, opened his mouth to full throttle and sounded off his 'cock-a-doodle-doo.' This started a chain reaction.

Rowlock and Bilge by the Salthouse Dock at 12pm,1.30pmand 3pm.