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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Hoist," their fifth album, debuted last week at No. 34 on the Billboard album chart, no small feat considering that most people have never heard of them.
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But when word got out that Phish's new album, "Hoist," would include a song or two that might-just might-get played on the radio, the grumbling started.
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* With Allison Krauss on vocals (as on the album "Hoist").
bt.etree.org 2010
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"Hoist" was in Shakespeare's time the past participles of a verb "to hoise", which meant what "to hoist" does now: to lift.
Latest Articles 2008
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"Hoist" was in Shakespeare's time the past participles of a verb "to hoise", which meant what "to hoist" does now: to lift.
Latest Articles 2008
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Hoist the jolly roger, break out the cutlass and prepare to board.
Hungry On The Water? 2009
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Hoist the jolly roger, break out the cutlass and prepare to board.
Hungry On The Water? 2009
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Petard Hoist – Taken from a phrase by Shakespeare.
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“Hoist in your boat, I said,” he repeated, this time in sharper tones as they hesitated to do his bidding.
Chapter 25 2010
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He sprang away in flight, but Mulcachy's voice rang out, "Hoist him!" and he slowly rose in the air again, hanging by his neck, and began to strangle.
CHAPTER XXXIII 2010
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