used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
aboutprepositionUS /əˈbaʊt/
on the subject of; concerning
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
afterprepositionUS /ˈæftər/
later than; following
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
ainounUS /aɪ/
an agency of the United States Army responsible for providing timely and relevant and accurate and synchronized intelligence to tactical and operational and strategic level commanders
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
(quantifier) used with either mass or count nouns to indicate the whole number or amount of or every one of a class
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
Arl
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
atarl
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
attirenounUS /əˈtaɪər/
clothing of a distinctive style or for a particular occasion
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
inflected form of “behold” — see with attention
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
bodiedadjectiveUS /ˈbɑːdid/
having a body or a body of a specified kind; often used in combination
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
(used of soaps or cleaning agents) having a substance (an abrasive or filler) added to increase effectiveness
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
showing who or what does the action
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
past form of “call” — assign a specified (usually proper) proper name to
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
Carnishers
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
Clerer
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
having a low or inadequate temperature or feeling a sensation of coldness or having been made cold by e.g. ice or refrigeration
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
correctlyadverbUS /kərˈektli/
in an accurate manner
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
corruptlyadverbUS /kərˈʌptli/
in a corrupt manner
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
placed crosswise
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
darkenedadjectiveUS /ˈdɑːrkənd/
(of fabrics and paper) grown dark in color over time
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
made known or openly avowed
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
desirousadjectiveUS /dɪˈzaɪrəs/
having or expressing desire for something
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
dialectnounUS /ˈdaɪəlekt/
the usage or vocabulary that is characteristic of a specific group of people
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
discoorse
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
being or moving lower in position or less in some value
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
draxtool
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
a quad with a square body
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
ezelpipe
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
farmer'snounUS /ˈfɑːrmərz/
possessive form of “farmer” — a person who operates a farm
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
the cardinal number that is the product of ten and five
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
start firing a weapon
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
fireplacenounUS /ˈfaɪərpleɪs/
an open recess in a wall at the base of a chimney where a fire can be built
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
the inside lower horizontal surface (as of a room, hallway, tent, or other structure)
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
fragrantadjectiveUS /ˈfreɪɡrənt/
pleasant-smelling
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
furzenoun
very spiny and dense evergreen shrub with fragrant golden-yellow flowers; common throughout western Europe
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
gauntly
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
gibbersh
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
good-byenounUS /ɡɪdˈbaɪ/
a farewell remark
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
hearthnounUS /hɑːrθ/
an open recess in a wall at the base of a chimney where a fire can be built
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
belonging to a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
belonging to a man, boy, or male animal already mentioned
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
Huxtable
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
being or characteristic of a single thing or person
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
in place of, or as an alternative to
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
and nothing more
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
Kirsten
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
a room equipped for preparing meals
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
laike
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
larning
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
laveverbUS /leɪv/
wash or flow against
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
having or showing profound knowledge
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
lectureverbUS /ˈlektʃər/
deliver a lecture or talk
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
looselyadverbUS /ˈluːsli/
in a relaxed manner; not rigid
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
Lunnoners
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
an adult person who is male (as opposed to a woman)
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
march in a procession
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
the person speaking, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
an area that is approximately central within some larger region
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
fail to perceive or to catch with the senses or the mind
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
moderateverbUS /ˈmɑːdərət/
preside over
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
(comparative of “much” used with mass nouns) a quantifier meaning greater in size or amount or extent or degree
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
a woman who has given birth to a child (also used as a term of address to your mother)
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
a form of address for a married woman
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
belonging to the person speaking
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
used when the speaker is also the object of the action
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
characteristic of or existing by virtue of geographic origin
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
not any; not one
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
noo
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
and not; used after a negative to add a second negative
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
used to make a word, phrase, or sentence negative
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
nother
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
in the historical present; at this point in the narration of a series of past events
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
oi
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
(used especially of persons) having lived for a relatively long time or attained a specific age
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
touching and supported by a surface
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
used to mean any person in general, including the speaker
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
and nothing more
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
used to join alternatives or possibilities
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
not allowed to continue to bat or run
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
parlournounUS /ˈpɑːrlər/
reception room in an inn or club where visitors can be received
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
the act of passing from one state or place to the next
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
passelnounUS /ˈpæsɪl/
(often followed by “of”) a large number or amount or extent
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
planch
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
marked by suitability or rightness or appropriateness
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
quilty
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
recklessadjectiveUS /ˈrekləs/
marked by defiant disregard for danger or consequences
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
refreshverbUS /rɪˈfreʃ/
refresh one's memory
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
make a loud noise, as of wind, water, or vehicles
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
a charge of ammunition for a single shot
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
the seventh and last day of the week; observed as the Sabbath by Jews and some Christians
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
express in words
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
a woman, girl, or female animal already mentioned, as the subject
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
sofanounUS /ˈsoʊfə/
an upholstered seat for more than one person
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
(quantifier) used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns to indicate an unspecified number or quantity
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
the utterance of intelligible speech
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
the vital principle or animating force within living things
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
staturenounUS /ˈstætʃər/
high level of respect gained by impressive development or achievement
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
stoof
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
being definitely out of the ordinary and unexpected; slightly odd or even a bit weird
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
strange-looking
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
swallowverbUS /ˈswɑːloʊ/
pass through the esophagus as part of eating or drinking
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
exchange thoughts; talk with
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
thiccy
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
thiccy's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
thresholdnounUS /ˈθreʃoʊld/
the starting point for a new state or experience
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
The passage at the back of the mouth.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
inflected form of “take” — carry out
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
in the direction of
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
tulls
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
the act of changing or reversing the direction of the course
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
uponprepositionUS /əˈpɑːn/
a formal word for “on”
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
vitty
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
the speaker together with one or more other people
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
inflected form of “go” — change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
wheelingnounUS /ˈwiːlɪŋ/
a city in the northern panhandle of West Virginia on the Ohio river
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
at the time that
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
in or at the place that
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
a married woman; a man's partner in marriage
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
the coldest season of the year; in the northern hemisphere it extends from the winter solstice to the vernal equinox
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
in the company of; together with
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
the hard fibrous lignified substance under the bark of trees
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
the words that are spoken
From this reading The farmer’s wife was "larning" me some strange words of her native dialect, which I was now desirous to "discoorse," and which she declared to be "the only vitty talk.
yat
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading One cold day in March, when winter had come to say "good-bye" with a roar, after wheeling the sofa with my mother upon it towards the parlour fire, I went out to refresh my spirit in the kitchen with Mrs. Huxtable, and to "yat myself" (for the sofa took all the parlour fire) by the fragrant hearth of wood and furze.
a late time of life
From this reading Turning round, I beheld a man about fifty years old, of moderate stature, gauntly bodied, and loosely built, and utterly reckless of his attire.
zame
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
zaying
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
zays
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
zome
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Instead of zaying ’ai’ laike a Kirsten, zome on em zays ’oi,’ and zome on em ’I.’" In the middle of her lecture, and just as I had learned that to "quilty" is the proper English for to "swallow," and that the passage down which we quilty is, correctly speaking, not the throat, but the "ezelpipe," a strange-looking individual darkened the "draxtool" (corruptly called the threshold) and crossed the "planch," or floor, to the fireplace where we sat.
Zummersets
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Arl the lave of thiccy stoof, zame as the Carnishers and the Zummersets and the Lunnoners tulls up, arl thiccy’s no more nor a passel of gibbersh, Miss Clerer, and not vitty atarl; noo, nor English nother.
