bailer

David Bailer does not think about the past very often.

"We'll be all right if George keeps busy with the bailer!"

"Did I show you how the auto bailer works?"

A hand bailer is a device used for removing water which has entered a boat.

At the time, the band was known as Norman Bailer.

The arms show a gold-colored bailer for a boat on a red background.

The children competed in games of tug-of-war and bailer races.

"Some days my city feels like a small town to me," Ms. Bailer said.

The bailer is a bucket-like tool with a trapdoor in the base.

Barbara Bailer, the bureau's former head statistician, concluded that the census is only "designed for middle-class people."

"Would you give me the bailer?"

Formally known as Norman Bailer, this is the first album under the Faint name.

A bailer is an essential tool that is important to the municipality due to its dependence on the sea.

In 1921 he started working on a improved and simplified dump bailer, and also a cement retainer.

Other fittings include a broad steering oar, iron anchor, gangplank, and a bailer.

Bailers are people in a room who sniff out with whom the power lies; whatever that person says, the bailer agrees.

If the borehole is dry, water is added so that the drill cuttings will flow into the bailer.

Captain Curbeam moved quickly to cut off the flow by pulling on a locking device known as a bailer bar.

A melon bailer.

A bailer in hydrogeology is a hollow tube used to retrieve groundwater samples from monitoring wells.

Once lowered, the bailer uses a simple ball check valve to seal at the bottom in order to pull up a sample of the groundwater table.

Mr. Bailer moved to Los Angeles in 1967.

He grimaced at the water lapping the ankles of their waterproof kleeskin over boots and picked up the bailer again.

"We're going back now," I said, as I started scooping out the water with the bailer, a cutoff bleach bottle.