That navvy won't last long on this jobsite.
meat and beer
"Navvies" refers to a group of laborers working on civil engineering projects, while "navvy" specifically refers to an individual laborer within that group. So, "navvies" is plural and encompasses multiple workers, while "navvy" is singular and refers to a single worker.
It is a british labourer employed on a road or building.
the Chinese workers blasted the rock
there is a few slang names for an Irish person a mick or navvy the term navvy comes from the Victorian era round the time of the industrial revolution in England they where Irish labourers dug the canals and tunnles for the railways
A cubic yard of navvy jack typically weighs around 2,400 to 2,800 pounds, depending on the specific composition and density of the material.
savvy divvy divvied divvying divvies civvies skivvies revved revving flivver flivvers navvy navvies
Civvy divvy navvy savvy valve varve verve vivas vivid volva vulva vavs viva vive vav
Savvy, Velvet, Vivid, Evolve, Revive, Survive, Revving, Skivvy, Valves, Navvy, and Vivat are some words containing 2-V's.
bevvies, bevvy, bovver, chivvied, chivvies, chivvy, chivvying, civvies, divvied, divvies, divvy, divvying, luvvie, luvvies, navvies, navvy, revved, revving, savvy, skivvied, skivvies, skivvy, skivvying
The word Navvy is short for navigator the name given to the men who dugand maintained the drainage canals in the Fens of Cambridge and Lincolnshire. In the early days of the railways it was these men who were employed to build them. As railway construction expanded men came from all over the country including Ireland but the name stuck.