He was followed by a woman with straight black hair and glasses who was winched up, attended by a couple of the crew.
Oduye knitted caps and baked cakes for the crew during production.
In fact, only a few weeks ago, Jones and his crew pulled up to a gas station, masks on, looking only to fuel up the Kia.
Instead of waiting for the crew to come to them, they would go track them down.
On set, my psychotherapy training greatly deepened the experience I had working with the writers, cast, and crew.
Two-thirds of her crew are drunk, t'other third are ashore or sick.
Silently the American crew waited, listening for every sound.
I nudge Wurpz and Zahooli as the Neofeuhrer goes over to converse with his crew.
We saved all her crew and from one of them I learned what became of Hernandez.
The crew of the "Liberty" was fairly surprised, and made no resistance.
mid-15c., "group of soldiers," from Middle French crue (Old French creue) "an increase, recruit, military reinforcement," from fem. past participle of creistre "grow," from Latin crescere "arise, grow" (see crescent). Meaning "people acting or working together" is first attested 1560s. "Gang of men on a warship" is from 1690s. Crew-cut first attested 1938, so called because the style originally was adopted by boat crews at Harvard and Yale.
Indian tribe of the American Midwest, the name is a rough translation of their own name, Apsaruke.
Old English crawe, imitative of bird's cry. Phrase eat crow is perhaps based on the notion that the bird is edible when boiled but hardly agreeable; first attested 1851, American English, but said to date to War of 1812 (Walter Etecroue turns up 1361 in the Calendar of Letter Books of the City of London). Crow's foot "wrinkle around the corner of the eye" is late 14c. Phrase as the crow flies first recorded 1800.
Old English crawian "make a loud noise like a crow" (see crow (n.)); sense of "exult in triumph" is 1520s, perhaps in part because the English crow is a carrion-eater. Related: Crowed; crowing.