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Word: carcassing (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...committee could not quite bring itself to say the words, but the inference was there to read: blame for the shameful disaster to the $60,000.000 Normandie, which still lay like a carcass in the dirty Hudson River, belonged to the U.S. Navy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Blame for the Normandie | 4/27/1942 | See Source »

Heroes of the boom were an unassuming shark called Galeorhinus zyopterus and a San Francisco fish broker named T. J. ("Tano") Guaragnella. Fishermen had always considered Galeorhinus a piscivorous, tackle-snarling, bait-swallowing pest whose carcass brought only $10 a ton for fertilizer, though Chinese sometimes bought his fins for soup. But shrewd Fish Buyer Guaragnella had a hunch. Seeing a huge Galeorhinus liver, he had it tested, found it was 100 times as rich in vitamin A as cod liver...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Sharks for Vitamins | 3/9/1942 | See Source »

...more (about $7 for a 6-by-16 tire, or about half the price of a new tire) than recapping, † and uses more rubber, since the old top rubber, worn too thin for roughening, must be cut and buffed away. The camelback is then applied to the naked carcass. Even for a good retread job the tire must have some rubber...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Brother, We're Retreading | 12/29/1941 | See Source »

...week's special at Harvard's Widener annex features another cut from the same old carcass--a saloon saga, no less, but without the equine and bovine props, without Dictrich, without even Sex, unless Gable bussing Turner during 30 long clinches demonstrates Love. To us it shows endurance,--on the audience's part. Besides, there is only one brief glimpse of Lana's limbs, and strangely enough, while all the other corny cliches are there, you won't find La Lana perching on the pianner as the boys in the background croon "Who Poured the Beer in Paddy's Coffin...

Author: By F. C. L., | Title: THE MOVIEGOER | 11/14/1941 | See Source »

...friend Williams went tacking and tipping up & down the coast. One day their horribly waterlogged, fish-eaten bodies were brought ashore and buried. Then they were dug up for cremation on the beach. "Is that a human body?" asked Byron. "Why, it's more like the carcass of a sheep." Shelley's brains, "cupped in the broken cranium," seethed and boiled as in a cauldron for a long time. Byron felt sick, went for a swim. Driving home, Byron and Leigh Hunt felt a "hysterical gaiety . . . drank in the carriage . . . sang and shouted like men possessed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: To the Dark Tower | 11/10/1941 | See Source »

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