Definition of Palstaffs

1. palstaff [n] - See also: palstaff

Lexicographical Neighbors of Palstaffs

palsas
palsey
palseys
palsgrave
palsgraves
palsgravine
palsgravines
palship
palships
palsical
palsied
palsier
palsies
palsiest
palstaff
palstaffs (current term)
palstave
palstaves
palster
palsters
palsy
palsy-walsy
palsying
palsylike
palsywort
palsyworts
palter
paltered
palterer
palterers

Literary usage of Palstaffs

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

1. The Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare (1887)
"2, " Cram us with," etc. ; PalstafFs, of himself, /. Henry IV., ii. 4; for bravery, Coriolanus, i. 9; ii. t; bought, Timón of Athene, ii. ..."

2. The Archaeological Journal by British Archaeological Association (1874)
"... that they may be compared with the Irish and British forms. They are by no means numerous in Anglesey. The bronze celts, axes, or palstaffs are more ..."

3. Great and Greater Britain: The Problems of Motherland and Empire, Political by J Ellis Barker (1910)
"Evidently the army greatly resembled PalstafFs celebrated company. Owing to tradition, the soldiers were recruited from the dregs of the population, and, ..."

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