for all ye now-pyrates ~landlubber

Belaying pin -- A short wooden rod to which a ship's rigging is secured. A common improvised weapon aboard a sailing ship, because they're everywhere, they're easily picked up, and they are the right size and weight to be used as clubs.

Bilge! -- Nonsense, or foolish talk. The bilges of a ship are the lowest parts, inside the hull along the keel. They fill with stinking bilgewater -- or just "bilge."

Cackle Fruit - chicken eggs

Duffle - everything a sailor owns, also the nickname for the bag which holds it

Head bathroom

Jacob's Ladder - the rope ladder used to climb aboard the ship

Mizzen - the third mast from the bow

Powder Monkey - a gunner's assistant

Monkey Jacket - a short waist jacket

Swing the Lead - A lead weight swung from a line into water when near shore was a way to measure depth, the job's simple requirements caused the phrase to evolve into a term for slacking off

Take a Caulk - The deck's gaps were sealed with oakum and tar, and napping on them would leave black lines on the clothes. Someone going to nap on deck could say they were going to "take a caulk

Hogshead- a large barrel or cask holding 63 to 140 gallons, usually referring to alcohol
 

thank you Judy
 

This is awesome! What a great day we had at the pub! xox
 

thank you M I did have fun