caulk

It's a fine tub, and we are mighty lucky to find that man to caulk it.

If there are cracks, caulk them, and fill the tub with water.

However, as there was nothing to be done, he went down for a caulk.

"Haines was to send a man to caulk a seam in the Nancy," he muttered.

We were also delayed for want of caulkers to caulk the ship, which was absolutely necessary to be done before we put to sea.

Every body went to work at their respective employments, one of which was to caulk the ship's sides, a thing much wanted.

It only remained to caulk our upper works, and this occupied us but a day or two longer.

The small ones may, but the big igarité,—it would be still afloat; they could bale out and caulk up again.

This satisfied them that they must caulk the boat before they could venture out to sea in her.

“Well, go and lie down and take a caulk, if the centipedes and cockroaches will let you,” laughed Rayner.