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growler

[ UK /ɡɹˈa‍ʊlɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a speaker whose voice sounds like a growl
  2. a small iceberg or ice floe just large enough to be hazardous for shipping

How To Use growler In A Sentence

  • The upside to having a growler is the beer is fresher than if it was bottled, and you get a large quantity of beer (about five pints, depending on the size of the growler) for much cheaper than if you had bought five pints individually at a bar. Blog updates
  • Just beneath the surface, out of sight of the watch, she had hit what is referred to in sailing circles as a growler.
  • At first it was so dark that he couldn't make out anything, but in a little while he could see something big and black and shaggy coming toward him, and a grillery-growlery voice called out: Uncle Wiggily's Travels
  • A growler was a metal pail, its inside often smeared with lard. LAST CALL
  • Yet despite this jollier presence, he demonstrated yet again that he's one of pop music's first-class growlers.
  • Like icebergs, growlers are a major hazard to seagoing craft.
  • A growler is an iceberg between one and 5 metres above water; a bergy bit, 1-4; small, 5-15; medium, 16-45; large, 46-75; very large, over 75.
  • As usual, they all stepped up and teamed to deliver this important Growler maintenance trainer two weeks ahead of schedule, ' said Capt.
  • Ah, ha!" cried the bear, for the shaggy creature with the grillery-growlery voice was a bear. Uncle Wiggily's Travels
  • In the spring and early summer, the additional hazard of icebergs and growlers were often a distinct possibility.
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