1. Heave ho, my hearties!

2. Don't heave your things around.

3. I think I'm gonna heave.

4. Key words : frost heave, ice lenses, frozen soil, vertical silt–sand interface, chilled pipeline, differential heave.

5. We heave him onto the platform.

6. Heave the box onto the top shelf.

7. He gave the door a good heave.

8. Heave the rocks into the ravine.

9. He gave the discus a tremendous heave.

10. "Atmas Heave" Aghora Formless 2006

11. The thought of it makes me heave.

12. Heave at my hand, I lift you up.

13. Still your stomach continues to churn and heave.

14. Everyone pull together now. Are you ready? Heave!

15. Your car has heave-hoed out of the lake.

16. My own brother gave me the heave-ho .

17. Heave out the sails, let's row to the bank.

18. We must heave to the boat, it's raining hard.

19. She gave a great heave and the box inched forward.

20. The smell of the fish made me/my stomach heave.

21. It' s a very bad thing to heave things around.

22. If you make any noise you get the heave-ho.

23. It took only one heave to hurl him into the river.

24. With one giant heave, they loaded the sack onto the trailer.

25. He watched Joe heave his bulk out of the chair.

26. I heave the meat from the rack to a platter.

27. The newspaper's foreign editor was given the heave-ho yesterday.

28. But the Heat did have a final heave at the hoop.

29. With a mighty heave he lifted the sack onto the truck.

30. With a heave the car surged forward, Firebug rolling back into the seat.

31. 14 Just one more heave and the stone will be in the right place.

32. 15 Just one more heave and the freezer will be in the right place.

33. "There are some people who should simply get the heave-ho,(Sentencedict.com ) " he said.

34. It considered that the floor heave gob was the principal character of surrounding rock distortion.

35. I had to heave the old hag out of the house when I got married.

36. This AUV for environmental protection has three degrees of freedom , called surge, heave and yaw.

37. I heave on the baseball bat, and wrench the chain from the big guy's hand.

38. As the wind increased, the deck of the ship began to heave beneath his feet.

39. Construction of spillways on clay shale in Western Canada has resulted in some serious heave problems.

40. 21 Your stomach heaves uncontrollably, and vomit spews out of your mouth into the sink, splashing back up into your face.

41. Is it necessary to have a protective coating around the pile to guard against frost heave?

42. 3 I had to heave the old hag out of the house when I got married.

43. This car is worn out and I'm going to have to give it the heave-ho.

44. It took five strong men to heave the statue up a ramp and lower it into place.

45. We gave the heave-ho all the furniture found in the flat we had just rented.

46. He managed to grasp the metal, get a firm grip of it and heave his body upwards.

47. He was rooted to the spot, but convulsive shudders ran down his back; his shoulders would heave suddenly.

48. If the fungus can be safely let loose one day, it could finally give kudzu the heave-ho.

49. The finding could help explain why being given the heave-ho can be so painful for so long.

50. Antitussive agents are not indicated in the treatment of equine heaves, as coughing is a beneficial mechanism essential for the clearance of respiratory secretions.

51. The woman stopped crying, although her shoulders continued to heave, and her cheeks were still wet with tears.

52. I heave an armchair into the kitchen, lay out some light reading, and prepare a flask of coffee.

53. Yet rather than keeping them in your life, consider giving them the heave-ho or you could suffer.

54. Other matters referred to in the draft schedule include fitness for purpose, which includes liability for subsidence or heave.

55. The Dawsons themselves had enthusiastically helped to heave it over a rut and up the slope to the garage.

56. Go round and tell yon Bletheran quean that she's a spune gabbit corvie, war heave a brick intil her windae

57. Having stayed at a small isolated island for about a month, I saw a vessel heave in sight, hull down.

58. Heave damage can occur following the removal of trees if their roots have been causing subsidence damage to the building.

59. Imagine the joy spreading over Elijah’s face as he sees the boy’s chest heave with the intake of air.

60. Clumsily he flung his fore feet in front of himself and by a mighty heave pulled himself off the ground

61. A senior staff officer on the bridge saw the flight deck heave up, and the sides of the ship blew out.

62. Assess skin turgor (1 pt) Test muscle strength: upper R & L using hand grips (1 pt) Inspect precordium for pulsations or heaves (1 pt) Auscultate: Identify cardiac sounds, locations & demonstrate auscultation technique: Aortic, Pulmonic

63. On 31 October 1956, the Egyptian frigate Domiat was cruising South of the Suez Canal in the Red Sea, when Newfoundland encountered her and ordered her to heave to.

64. The control software MATLAB and the virtual prototype software ADAMS were used synthetically to build a simulating model of heave compensation system and simulate in various marine environment.

65. The groundwater flow pattern around the retaining structures of deep excavations affects the resultant water pressure, the active and passive earth pressure, and the piping and bulk heave potential.

66. ‘But nevertheless, we note that the new Cultus was threatening to eliminate the profitable pilgrimages to the pagan shrine.’ ‘Perhaps there is also a reference here to the ‘heave-offering’ of the ancient sacrificial Cultus.’

67. History and Etymology for Behoof Middle English behof, from Old English behōf profit, need; akin to Old English hebban to raise — more at heave entry 1 Learn More about Behoof Time Traveler for Behoof

68. 13 Non-frost-heave soil such as sand with fine granule content less than 5%, gravel with fine granule content less than 15% and crushed rock can be used to build the anti-freezing layer of subgrade.

69. In clay Braced cuts becomes unstabledue to bottom heave .To ensure the stability of Braced systemγH/cb must be kept less than 6, where γH/cb is the undrained shearstrength of soil below base or excavation level.For plastic clay by Peck 20.

70. ‘The Blacktop biking path had a few more cracks from frost heaves than it had last time I was here, but the trail was still livable.’ ‘Our Blacktop roofing and paving have essentially the same effect.’ ‘We are now moving into the final stages of the scheme and around a third of the Blacktop …

71. Ascending: 1 n the act of changing location in an upward direction Synonyms: ascension , ascent , rise Types: show 8 types hide 8 types levitation the act of raising (a body) from the ground by presumably spiritualistic means heave , heaving the act of lifting something with great effort climb , mount the act of climbing something soar ,

72. Bangladeshi “Where man in all his truest glory lives, And nature's face is exquisitely sweet; For those fair climes I heave impatient sigh, There let me live and there let me die.” Mention Bangladesh and you will find your mind wandering off to the poignant verses of Michael Madhusudan Dutta or seeking solace in the soulful melodies of Kazi

73. "Astonish" them; and he thought, not without sadness, that when La Guepe should have published this young novelist's ghostly composition, the unconquerable bourgeoisie would know nothing about it, and would continue to devote itself to its favorite customs, such as tapping the barometer to know whether there was a change, or to heave a deep

74. Field could Contort his face into a thunder-cloud which could send children almost into convulsions of fear.: He could see her breast and shoulders heave and twist, and Contort in a fury of effort.: The rabbit, which had been hanging placidly suspended, was now seized with spasms and began to twitch and Contort violently.: He would Contort your muscles and dislocate your bones like any osteopath.

75. Aorta (n.) in anatomy, "main trunk of the arterial system," 1590s, from Medieval Latin Aorta, from Greek aorte "a strap to hang (something by)," a word applied by Aristotle to the great artery of the heart, literally "what is hung up," probably from aeirein "to lift, heave, raise," which is of uncertain origin, possibly from PIE root *wer-(1) "raise, lift, hold suspended."