51³Ō¹Ļ

Advertisement

Advertisement

salt horse

noun

Nautical Slang.
  1. salted beef; salt junk.



Discover More

51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of salt horse1

First recorded in 1830–40
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The second is ā€œDance Innovators in Performance,ā€ featuring ā€œexciting artists who have been dancing everywhere but in the mainstream,ā€ including Jasperse, Mann, Gervais, Seattle’s own Salt Horse and others.

From

A variety of Seattle performing artists — Jarrad Powell, Roger Nelson, Paul Taub, Stuart Dempster and all three members of dance/sound troupe Salt Horse — stage a rare performance of an unpublished Cage score from 1989, ā€œSteps: A Composition for a Painting,ā€ in combination with Cage’s ā€œAtlas Eclipticalisā€ and ā€œWinter Music.ā€

From

That first dinner, after the eternal bean-coffee, boiled tea, tinned meats, dried vegetables, and ā€œsalt horseā€ of one’s ship, in a neat restaurant, where it seems everything on earth can be obtained, will surprise most visitors.

From

The food provided is principally ā€œsalt horseā€ and ā€œhard bread,ā€ i.e., sailor’s biscuit of the most inferior description; and when scurvy ensues, as a natural consequence of exposure to damp and cold, with poor living superadded, the very lime-juice, which is nearly worthless if not pure, is found to be a miserable imitation or grossly adulterated with citric acid, which, strange as it may appear, has no anti-scorbutic properties.

From

It was the natural reaction from a long life of stern discipline, tempered by fighting, wounds, floggings, and marline-spikes, and for the most part cheerfully endured on a miserable diet of weevilly biscuit, ā€œsalt horse,ā€ and pork full of maggots.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


salt haysaltie