gosport

[ gos-pawrt, -pohrt ]

/ ˈgɒsˌpɔrt, -ˌpoʊrt /

a flexible speaking tube for communication between separate cockpits or compartments of an aircraft.

Origin of gosport

First recorded in 1940–45; after Gosport, England

gospeler, gospeller, gospels, gosplan, gospodin, gosport, goss, gossaert, gossamer, gossan, gosse

William—absent Kate and Prince George—arrived by helicopter to Gosport Royal Navy Submarine Museum in Hampshire today.

William Has a Tipple in the Line of Duty |Tom Sykes |May 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
In a couple of hours Portsmouth, Gosport and Portsea had ceased to be towns.

The World Peril of 1910 |George Griffith
I designed to stay longer in order to see the navy-yard in Gosport, a mile distant from Norfolk; Mr. Meyau would accompany me.

Travels Through North America, v. 1-2 |Berhard Saxe-Weimar Eisenach
She's over there at the Gosport Navy Yard, and she's almost ready.

The Long Roll |Mary Johnston

A respectable farmer, residing in a village near Gosport, had a terrier dog who was his constant companion.

Anecdotes of Dogs |Edward Jesse
Between Windsor and Gosport alone there are fifteen junctions, and every one of these is a possible danger-spot.

Harper's Round Table, July 23, 1895 |Various

Gosport

/ (ˈɡɒsˌpɔːt) /

a town in S England, in Hampshire on Portsmouth harbour: naval base since the 16th century. Pop: 69 348 (2001)