Definition of Caxons

1. caxon [n] - See also: caxon

Lexicographical Neighbors of Caxons

cavus
cavy
caw
cawed
cawing
cawings
cawk
cawker
cawkers
cawks
cawky
caws
caxixi
caxixis
caxon
caxons (current term)
cay
cayenne
cayenne jasmine
cayenne pepper
cayenne peppers
cayenned
cayennes
cayman
caymans
cays
cayuca
cayucas
cayuco
cayucos

Literary usage of Caxons

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1835)
"Be sent from green Erin but loves the true " fun," And we'll soon burn the caxons of heretic Saxons— Och ! there's nothing like perjury under the sun ! ..."

2. The Westminster Review by John Chapman, Charles William Wason (1829)
"On this point there is no difference between the morality of the compounder of caxons, and of the landed peer who stands up for the ..."

3. The Gentleman's Magazine (1814)
"... primo lie a CAXTON would prize [round his eyes: 'Bove ten full-bottom'd caxons to curl And the spell of ..."

4. The Oxford sausage; or, Select poetical pieces, written by the most by Oxford sausage, Thomas Warton (1814)
"While thus, uncertain what to say, We pass'd the tedious hours away, And whiff'd our pipes, and turn'd our caxons, Pop comes a devil in from JACKSON'S, ..."

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