How To Use Turk's head In A Sentence

Just then small pitter-patter of feet could be heard just above Turk's head.
Included are lanyard knots for decorative braidwork, bowknots that make loops, Turk's head knots for making decorative handgrips, button knots, sinnets, flat knots, and many, many more.
The Countess and Silvertongue have checked into The Turk's Head, a bagnio that actually existed in Hogath's time. Marriage a la Mode, Part 5: The Bagnio
My father was indeed the smartest and best seaman in the ship; he could do his work from stem to stern -- mouse a stay, pudding an anchor, and pass a gammoning, as well as he could work a Turk's head, cover a manrope, or point a lashing for the cabin table. Poor Jack
there were Turk's head lilies and patches of iris, islands of brilliant blue set capriciously in the green sea

W'y, Miss," answered Jack Molloy, who chanced to be sitting on a spare yard close at hand working a Turk's head on a manrope, "that's the steam-winch, that is the thing wot we uses w'en we wants to hoist things out o 'the hold, or lower 'em into it. Blue Lights Hot Work in the Soudan
He is immensely pleased at having discovered a huge slicken-sided fault in the lavas of the Turk's Head. Scott's Last Expedition Volume I
a gammoning, as well as he could work a Turk's head, cover a manrope, or point a lashing for the cabin table. Poor Jack
W'y, Miss," answered Jack Molloy, who chanced to be sitting on a spare yard close at hand working a Turk's head on a manrope, "that's the steam-winch, that is the thing wot we uses w'en we wants to hoist things out o 'the hold, or lower 'em into it. Blue Lights Hot Work in the Soudan
He must be a bit of an embroiderer, to work fanciful collars of hempen lace about the shrouds; he must be something of a weaver, to weave mats of rope-yarns for lashings to the boats; he must have a touch of millinery, so as to tie graceful bows and knots, such as Matthew Walker's roses, and Turk's heads; he must be a bit of a musician, in order to sing out at the halyards; he must be a sort of jeweler, to set dead-eyes in the standing rigging; he must be a carpenter, to enable him to make a jurymast out of Redburn. His First Voyage