The word “regatta” is Venetian dialect and was originally used to describe boat races among the gondoliers of Venice on the Grand Canal back in the mid-1600s. Crew members who row the boat can be referred to as “oars”. The main hull of the boat is often referred to as a shell. 19…Regatta racer.SCULLĪ scull is a boat used for competitive rowing.

This phenomenon may be referred to as “sea fire”. The frequently observed bioluminescence on the surface of the sea is usually caused by plankton. There are many marine animals, such as jellyfish, that emit light. A famous example on land is the firefly, with its glowing tail. Some living organisms are able to produce light, a phenomenon known as “bioluminescence”. 6…Belts.SWIGSĪ “belt” is a swift swig of hard liquor. Victims would sneeze “a-tishoo” and “all fall down” dead. The inference is that “ring o’roses” is a rosy rash, and that “posies” of herbs were carried to ward off the disease. There’s an urban legend that the rhyme refers to the Great Plague that struck England in 1665.

The lyrics tend to be a little different over here in North America: “Ring a Ring o’ Roses” is a nursery rhyme that I well remember from my childhood. Today’s Wiki-est, Amazonian Googlies Across

Basis for puccini opera crossword