Sentence examples for fother from inspiring English sources
verb
To feed animals (with fother).
A revision can be submitted to the protocol as follows: go to eProtocol, open the currently approved protocol, select revision form, then 1) add personnel 2), add funding source, (add the Medical Scholars proposal under fother funding). contact Stephanie Mar.
fOther key participants were Nico van Straalen, professor of animal ecology at VU University Amsterdam; Hans Westerhoff, professor of microbial physiology, also at VU; Hans van Veen, head of the department of microbial ecology at the Netherlands Institute of Ecology; Jan Kammenga, assistant professor at the laboratory of nematology of Wageningen University.
Riou convinced them to stay, but another attempt to fother the hull with another sail failed when the sail immediately ripped.
Surrounded by pieces of oakum from the fother, this coral fragment had helped plug the hole in the hull and preserved the ship from sinking on the reef.
At dawn on Christmas Day, an attempt was made to fother the hull, which involved lowering an oakum-packed studding sail over the side to cover the gash in the hull and slow the flooding.
An alternative etymology Monaich Fother, 'Monks Landd' has been suggested, which holds some appeal due to Monifieth's early status as a possession of the Céli Dé monastic order.
Only the urgent jettisoning of 50 tonnes of stores and equipment (including all but four of the ship's guns), a delicate operation known as fothering (in which an old sail was drawn under the hull, effectively plugging the hole), Cook's expert seamanship and a great deal of hard pumping saved the vessel and her crew.
To save your pennies and be in with a chance of winning one for free, send me an email with "Fothers" in the subject bar, along with the answer to the following easy question: In what year did Eddie Merckx make his Tour de France debut?
Explain yourself, Fothers, if you're reading this.
Nobody "fothered" a leak until the late 18th century, and graffiti couldn't have been put on "nogging" much before 1825.
