Mastic

'Mastic' is doubtless an adjective formed without recondite significance from the substantive 'mastic,' _i. e._ the gum commonly used at the time for stopping decayed teeth.

A Life of William Shakespeare with portraits and facsimiles Sidney Lee 1892

Jennifer and Jim Griffin of Mastic Beach, who live just a few hundred yards from the edge of a bay, said they were trapped by waters that submerged their front lawn and the surrounding roads.

Irene Keeps One Million in the Dark Sumathi Reddy 2011

Now, with the hands moving on the face of my scuba diving watch, a graduation gift from my grandfather, I threw some lunch in my backpack, jumped in my ten-year-old Ford, still running but on its last legs, and set out for the early morning drive east on Sunrise Highway toward Mastic Beach.

Manifesting Michelangelo Joseph Pierce Farrell 2011

Now, with the hands moving on the face of my scuba diving watch, a graduation gift from my grandfather, I threw some lunch in my backpack, jumped in my ten-year-old Ford, still running but on its last legs, and set out for the early morning drive east on Sunrise Highway toward Mastic Beach.

Manifesting Michelangelo Joseph Pierce Farrell 2011

We were also sent a fourth dessert, a classic and perfectly executed Creme Brulee, with a nice burned sugar crust, flavored with Mastic Resin (Mastika) — which had a menthol-like flavor to it.

NJ Dining: Nisi Estiatorio 2009

Morrison is a non-Indian from Brooklyn who gained control of a reservation smoke shop on the Poospatuck Indian Reservation in Mastic after marrying into the tribe.

Rodney Morrison, Cigarettes Kingpin, Sentenced To 10 Years For Untaxed Cigarettes 2010

In a statement, the Unkechaug Indian Nation, located in Mastic, said it will undertake its own investigation.

Smoke Shop Sting 2010

“Mastic ambrosia” came to me in a flash of inspiration, Lucy.

Dear clusterflock: Mastic ambrosia | clusterflock 2009

Dear clusterflock: Mastic ambrosia | clusterflock etc.

Dear clusterflock: Mastic ambrosia | clusterflock 2009

On Long Island, slaves were widely scattered about the thinly populated countryside, and although a wealthy 18th Century landowner like William Floyd in Mastic might have a dozen or so slaves, one or two was more common.

History of American Women Maggiemac 2009