Catchword: whiskey plank
Part of speech:
n. The part of speech reflects that used in the
full entry, and not necessarily the part of speech as it is used in the quotation below.
Quotation: The whiskey plank, as it is called because sailors traditionally have a drink or ten after they finish planking a ship’s hull, was cut to fit by Teddy Huff, who has been working at the shipyard about five months.…When he put the final bolt in place, a cheer went up across the shipyard.
Article or Document Title:
“One last plank and a shot of whiskey make it real”
Author:
Brian Hicks
Article, document, publication, web site:
Post and Courier
Publishing location:
Charleston, South Carolina
Date of publication:
July 22, 2006
Comments:
In film production, the last shot of the day is traditionally known as the "martini shot" for similar reasons.
by jack_babylon 27 Jul 06, 0726 GMT