an accident in whicha ship is destroyed orsunk at sea,especially by hittingrocks, or a ship thathas been destroyedor sunk in such anaccidenta piece oflandcompletelysurroundedby watera small seacreature with ashell, that sticksvery tightly and inlarge numbers torocks and thebottom of boatsa metal discthat is worn fordecoration on achain or stringaround theneckthe bottominside part ofa ship wheredirty watercollectsa sheet ofmaterial attachedto a pole on aboat to catch thewind and makethe boat movea piece of cloth,usually rectangularand attached to apole used torepresentsomethinga curved swordwith a singlesharp edge,especially asused in the pastby piratesthe frontpart of aboat orshipvery valuablethings, usually inthe form of astore of preciousmetals, preciousstones, or moneya person whodirects a shipor boat, usinga handle orwheela heavy metal object,usually shaped like across with curvedarms, on a strong ropeor chain, that isdropped from a boatinto the water toprevent the boat frommoving awaya group ofpeoplewho worktogetherthe right sideof a ship oraircraft as youare facingforward a town by thesea or by ariver that has aharbour, or theharbour itselfa person whosails in a shipand attacksother ships inorder to stealfrom themthe right sideof a ship asyou arefacingforwardthe personin chargeof a ship oran aircrafta tropical birdwith a curvedbeak, often keptas a pet andtrained to copythe human voicea tall pole ona boat orship thatsupports itssailsa person, usuallyunskilled, whoworks on a ship, butwho does not servethe passengers orwork in the enginerooma flat area forwalking on,built across thespace betweenthe sides of aboata song thatsailors sang inthe past whilethey wereworking on ashipan area of waternext to the coast,often protectedfrom the sea by athick wall, whereships and boatscan sheltera small closedspace near thetop of a ship'smast, from whicha person can seein all directionsan accident in whicha ship is destroyed orsunk at sea,especially by hittingrocks, or a ship thathas been destroyedor sunk in such anaccidenta piece oflandcompletelysurroundedby watera small seacreature with ashell, that sticksvery tightly and inlarge numbers torocks and thebottom of boatsa metal discthat is worn fordecoration on achain or stringaround theneckthe bottominside part ofa ship wheredirty watercollectsa sheet ofmaterial attachedto a pole on aboat to catch thewind and makethe boat movea piece of cloth,usually rectangularand attached to apole used torepresentsomethinga curved swordwith a singlesharp edge,especially asused in the pastby piratesthe frontpart of aboat orshipvery valuablethings, usually inthe form of astore of preciousmetals, preciousstones, or moneya person whodirects a shipor boat, usinga handle orwheela heavy metal object,usually shaped like across with curvedarms, on a strong ropeor chain, that isdropped from a boatinto the water toprevent the boat frommoving awaya group ofpeoplewho worktogetherthe right sideof a ship oraircraft as youare facingforward a town by thesea or by ariver that has aharbour, or theharbour itselfa person whosails in a shipand attacksother ships inorder to stealfrom themthe right sideof a ship asyou arefacingforwardthe personin chargeof a ship oran aircrafta tropical birdwith a curvedbeak, often keptas a pet andtrained to copythe human voicea tall pole ona boat orship thatsupports itssailsa person, usuallyunskilled, whoworks on a ship, butwho does not servethe passengers orwork in the enginerooma flat area forwalking on,built across thespace betweenthe sides of aboata song thatsailors sang inthe past whilethey wereworking on ashipan area of waternext to the coast,often protectedfrom the sea by athick wall, whereships and boatscan sheltera small closedspace near thetop of a ship'smast, from whicha person can seein all directions

Pirate Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
B
2
N
3
O
4
N
5
G
6
I
7
N
8
G
9
G
10
I
11
O
12
I
13
I
14
I
15
B
16
N
17
G
18
B
19
N
20
O
21
O
22
G
23
B
24
B
25
O
  1. B-an accident in which a ship is destroyed or sunk at sea, especially by hitting rocks, or a ship that has been destroyed or sunk in such an accident
  2. N-a piece of land completely surrounded by water
  3. O-a small sea creature with a shell, that sticks very tightly and in large numbers to rocks and the bottom of boats
  4. N-a metal disc that is worn for decoration on a chain or string around the neck
  5. G-the bottom inside part of a ship where dirty water collects
  6. I-a sheet of material attached to a pole on a boat to catch the wind and make the boat move
  7. N-a piece of cloth, usually rectangular and attached to a pole used to represent something
  8. G-a curved sword with a single sharp edge, especially as used in the past by pirates
  9. G-the front part of a boat or ship
  10. I-very valuable things, usually in the form of a store of precious metals, precious stones, or money
  11. O-a person who directs a ship or boat, using a handle or wheel
  12. I-a heavy metal object, usually shaped like a cross with curved arms, on a strong rope or chain, that is dropped from a boat into the water to prevent the boat from moving away
  13. I-a group of people who work together
  14. I-the right side of a ship or aircraft as you are facing forward
  15. B-a town by the sea or by a river that has a harbour, or the harbour itself
  16. N-a person who sails in a ship and attacks other ships in order to steal from them
  17. G-the right side of a ship as you are facing forward
  18. B-the person in charge of a ship or an aircraft
  19. N-a tropical bird with a curved beak, often kept as a pet and trained to copy the human voice
  20. O-a tall pole on a boat or ship that supports its sails
  21. O-a person, usually unskilled, who works on a ship, but who does not serve the passengers or work in the engine room
  22. G-a flat area for walking on, built across the space between the sides of a boat
  23. B-a song that sailors sang in the past while they were working on a ship
  24. B-an area of water next to the coast, often protected from the sea by a thick wall, where ships and boats can shelter
  25. O-a small closed space near the top of a ship's mast, from which a person can see in all directions