teasel , auch: teazel , auch: teazle

He would like to be able to tell them that the Teasel had got through alone.

Somehow or other he had to bring food and water to the Teasel.

The Teasel that morning was training ship and nothing else.

Here they tied up the Teasel and made her ready for the night.

It'd be much worse if they came down here and caught you in the Teasel.

For this month's design, I have chosen the subject of teasels.

At first the Teasel seemed to be the only vessel moving on the river.

Once more cultivated, this region was known for the teasel industry until 1930.

Black treachery it would be, to leave her for the Teasel.

But they had come there by water, under sail, in the Teasel, and that made all the difference.

There was no doubt that the Teasel, as a training ship, had been a great success.

It almost seemed to the twins that they were in touch with the Teasel at last.

And then the twins wanted to know all about the voyage of the Teasel.

There was a crash somewhere close to them, in the Teasel herself.

It was almost dazzling to look into the cabin of the Teasel.

The Teasel was sailing again, but heading up the river the way she had come.

His father had not heard the anger in their voices when they were talking to the old lady of the Teasel.

There was sudden bustle in the well of the Teasel.

But it was more than he could do with the Teasel heading straight downstream.

It was a cheerful promise of catching up the Teasel.

This gives the appearance of seeing the teasels on a misty morning.

There was the faintest possible jar as he caught hold of the Teasel.

The Teasel, still being carried down by the tide, swung round into the wind.

The crew of the Teasel looked up at great iron girders above them on either side.

They even knew the name of the Teasel.

Willow and teazel are grown commercially and peat is extracted.

He noted injuries which suggested a violent death and the fact that the boy appeared to have been gagged with a wooden teazel.

The members of this genus are known as teasel or teazel or teazle.

"I got the idea from observing a type of teazel, which-" "And this will be useful?"

Teazle, teasle, teazel or teasel may refer to:

If a 'prentice of mine cannot clean his platter, I know that I shall get little from him with carder and teazel.

This pillow ticking had a wide blue stripe, with a red and yellow pin stripe [teazel], this was symbolic of the Louisiana Republic Flag.

Blair Brown performed Lady Teazel in the 1975 video directed by Michael Langham and Nich Havinga (made from the production at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre the previous year).

It is likely that it was originally for wool drying, although there is a local tradition that it was also used for the drying of teazles, imported from Somerset, hence its local name of the Teazel Tower.