1. An interjection used to hail a ship or a person, or to attract attention. 2. An exclamation of surprise. 3. Treasure 4. A fast moving ship. 5. A chest in which treasure is usually kept. 6. A short, heavy sword with a curved blade used by pirates and sailors. The sword has only one cutting edge and may or may not have a useful point. 7. A pirate flag depicting a skull-and-crossbones. It was an invitation to surrender with the implication that those who surrendered would be treated well. A red flag indicated “no quarter.” 8. A fictional place at the bottom of the ocean. In short, a term meaning death. Davy Jones was said to sink every ship he took over. Thus, the watery grave that awaited all who were sunk by him was given his name. To die at sea is to go to Davy Jones’ Locker. 9. A Spanish gold coin worth sixteen Pieces of Eight, or eight Escudos. 10. A warning issued before a cannon is fired. 11. A flag, especially one flown at the bow of a ship to indicate her nationality. 12. To punish someone by dragging them under a ship, across the keel, until near-death or death. Both pirates and the Royal Navy were fond of this practice. 13. A way to address a younger female. 14. To be drunk. 15. Stolen goods; money. 16. Another name for Rum. 17. Exclamation alerting others that another ship is in view 18. A yellow flag flown to indicate the presence of an illness, often yellow fever, aboard a ship. Often, the flag is used to trick pirates into avoiding potential targets. 19. (1) To clean, specifically the deck of a ship. (2) A disrespectful term for a seaman. i.e.: "Man that gun, ye cowardly swabs!" 20. The rear part of a ship.