It was a WWII slogan, and basically means that talking too freely can help the enemy.
Meaning everyone's help is needed to complete a lot of work in a short period of time. It is a nautical term that requires all seamen of all watches to appear on deck, originating in the early days of sailing ships
"Visiting" is the gerund form of the verb "visit", but like all gerunds (by definition!) it is used as a noun or the beginning of a noun phrase. "Visiting ships" would be noun phrase, in which "visiting" functions analogously to a preposition inasmuch as it has an object.
Maritime captains of ships invite persons knocking on their door to enter by saying in a loud, commanding voice,"Come". If the person does not enter, the captain repeats himself (not a good thing) by saying even louder, "Come now!".
"Three sheets to the wind" means drunk. It comes from ships with loose sails, that staggered like a drunk person.
Oftentimes it is used to mean "bound for home, or an origin", but in actuality, it can mean bound for anything. Recently I have heard it used to describe a fleet of ships that were heading away from the speaker."The ships seem to be heading wayward along the coast."
Meaning everyone's help is needed to complete a lot of work in a short period of time. It is a nautical term that requires all seamen of all watches to appear on deck, originating in the early days of sailing ships
It is an Old English word 'baeftan' meaning backwards, and since the middle ages referred exclusively to ships
It is of French origin meaning 'a place to shelter a car'. Derives from the word 'garer' meaning to shelter and also dock ships. Garage came into use about 1902
The origin is obscure, may have been adopted from the Old Dutch word 'Baas' meaning Master. The Dutch word was the title of a ships master
There were many such phrases, including: "Don't you know there's a war on?" "Kilroy was here." "Loose lips sink ships." "Uncle Sam needs You!" etc. etc.Depending by who
The Latin word is Carina, meaning the keel of a ship. The original translation was 'Nutshell' a reference to the similarities of the shape of ships at the time. This was similar to the Greek word 'Karyon' also meaning a 'nut'
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A sometimes abused terminology, important during war to protect cryptologic secrecy, military capacity and capabilities and troop movements. Loose Lips Sink Ships was a WWII catch phrase on that subject.
The Vineyard - 2013 Loose Lips Sink Ships 1-2 was released on:USA: 30 July 2013The Vineyard - 2013 Loose Lips Sink Ships - 1.2 was released on:USA: 30 July 2013
"Petrol from the ships" Is a famous phrase by Mina Ruhini, which firmly answers your question - Ships run on petrol.
It was a slogan for a pamphlet in WWII
Loose lips sink ships.