Lexicographical Neighbors of Mousled
Literary usage of Mousled
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Dramatic Works of John Wilson by John Wilson (1874)
"I see a mousled hood, rumpled tippet, or tumbled petticoat would not down with
you !—my Lord Dick or my Lord Tom stick in your stomach. ..."
2. The Dramatic Works of John Wilson by John Wilson (1874)
"I see a mousled hood, rumpled tippet, or tumbled petticoat would not down with
you !—my Lord Dick or my Lord Tom stick in your stomach. ..."
3. Nonsense: Or Hits and Criticisms on the Follies of the Day by Mark Mills Pomeroy, Marcus Mills (1870)
"... slobbered, mussed, and mousled over by every chap in the room till she looked
like a pan of currants, half green, half ripe! The plate was passed, ..."
4. Routledge's Every Boy's Annual by Edmund Routledge (1869)
"But as my uncle knew best about the way in which luggage was " mousled," he
advised me to get a cab at Sandbridge and drive clean away to Windsor (where he ..."
5. The Dramatic Works of John Wilson by John Wilson (1874)
"I see a mousled hood, rumpled tippet, or tumbled petticoat would not down with
you !—my Lord Dick or my Lord Tom stick in your stomach. ..."
6. The Dramatic Works of John Wilson by John Wilson (1874)
"I see a mousled hood, rumpled tippet, or tumbled petticoat would not down with
you !—my Lord Dick or my Lord Tom stick in your stomach. ..."
7. Nonsense: Or Hits and Criticisms on the Follies of the Day by Mark Mills Pomeroy, Marcus Mills (1870)
"... slobbered, mussed, and mousled over by every chap in the room till she looked
like a pan of currants, half green, half ripe! The plate was passed, ..."
8. Routledge's Every Boy's Annual by Edmund Routledge (1869)
"But as my uncle knew best about the way in which luggage was " mousled," he
advised me to get a cab at Sandbridge and drive clean away to Windsor (where he ..."
Other Resources:
