Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at bligh's.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Bligh's.
Examples
-
Bligh's Bounty crew mutinied, they tossed overboard the hundreds of breadfruit plants he had collected.
'Food of the Future' Has One Hitch: It's All But Inedible Julia Flynn Siler 2011
-
A freak event, the result of a clash of personalities, it remains nevertheless riveting owing to awe at Bligh's journey home and our empathy for the dilemma that led Christian to revolt.
-
It is a view that continues to prevail, though Ms. Salmond does not share it: Bligh's "reputation for brutality," she admonishes, "was a triumph of rhetoric over reality."
-
Nevertheless, Ms. Salmond periodically attempts to make Bligh's misadventures seem more portentous than they were by focusing on the ethnography of the Polynesian islands.
-
Scarcely a soul died under his stern command, testament to Bligh's paternalistic responsibility for the men's lives and his crew's obeisance to hierarchy.
-
To that end, she argues that Bligh's and the mutineers' interactions with the natives make this "an episode in the history of the world, not simply the history of the West."
-
When I was the same age as them, I read about Captain Bligh's amazing voyage in an open boat.
-
It was he who created the myth of Bligh's savage "tyranny" aboard the Bounty, from which Fletcher understandably sought liberation.
-
Bligh's hydrographical and charting talents had once impressed even so exacting a sea dog as Capt.
-
It was only a barren rocky knoll, and according to our determination of the position it would be the island called Bligh's Cap, which lies a few miles north of Kerguelen Island; but as the weather was not very clear, and we were unacquainted with the channels, we preferred to lie-to for the night before approaching any nearer.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.