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Also, Davy's locker. The bottom of the sea, especially the grave of those who die at sea. For example, Caught out at sea during the hurricane, they thought they were heading for Davy Jones's locker. This term, first recorded in 1726, alludes to Davy Jones, a name given to the evil spirit of the sea. The ultimate origin of both Davy and Jones is disputed. A logical theory is that Jones referred to the biblical Jonah who was swallowed by a whale, and Davy was a corruption of a West Indian word for "devil."
American Heritage Idioms
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Phrase(s): Davy Jones’s locker
the bottom of the sea, especially when it is a grave. • They were going to sail around the world, but ended up in Davy Jones’s locker. • Most of the gold from that trading ship is in Davy Jones’s locker.
McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs