29. Mai 2007
Savvy?
Yarr
Nachdem ich mir Fluch der Karibik 3 dieses Wochenende angeschaut hab - zzgl. 1 + 2 auf Englisch, will ich mir jetzt den Piraten Slang angewöhnen - weil lustig
Wer das auch möchte:
Pirate Slang
- Ahoy - A pirate greeting, or a shout to attract an attention. Something like “Hello!” or “Yo!”.
- Arrr, Arrgh, Yarr, Gar - A common pirate terms, which are used in different situations.
- Avast - An order to stop and pay attention.
- Aye - “Yes”
- Aye aye - Conformation, taking order from the captain.
- Belay - Usually means to tie something down but pirates used it to prevent someone to do something.
- Booty - The treasures and other values plundered from the victim ships.
- Bucko - A friend.
- Davy Jones’s locker - A graveyard for people killed or drowned at the sea. [more]
- Dead men tell no tales - Means that a dead man cannot reveal any secret or fact. It was the reason why the pirates didn’t like to spare any survivors.
- I’ll Crush Ye Barnacles - A common pirate’s treat.
- Jolly Roger - The well-known pirate flags, usually represented with symbols of a skull and the crossbones. The most recognized symbol of the pirates. [more]
- Lad - A younger person.
- Letters of Marquee - A document issued by a government, which allowed the privateers and the buccaneers to legally attack the ships and the colonies of an enemy nation.
- Maroon - To leave prisoners on island or desert coast.
- Matey - A companion, a close friend.
- Prize - A ship captured by pirates.
- Savvy - “Do you understand?”
- Sea Rover - A pirate, a pirate ship.
- Shiver me timbers - idiom for surprise, shock. Usually used when a ship is hit in combat.
- Smartly - To do something quickly.
- Sweet trade - Another term for the trade of piracy.
- Walk the plank - When someone is forced to walk on a plank, with hands tied behind. Plank is extended over the side of a ship, and victim is usually forced to jump to water and drown. Shown today as main pirates’ amusement, although only a few real pirates practiced that.
- Weigh anchor - “let’s go”, “get ready to sail on”.
- Yo-ho-ho - Salutation, expression of delight.
19. September 2007 um 2:39
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