Lexicographical Neighbors of Blawed
Literary usage of Blawed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Publications by English Dialect Society (1884)
"blawed.—Animals in the dangerous condition of having their stomachs distended by
eating too much green or forcing food are said to be ..."
2. A Glossary of Berkshire Words and Phrases by Job Lowsley, Barzillai Lowsley (1888)
"... I mawes (mow) I re-ads (read) I runs (run) I zees (see) I zetts (set) I
slits (slit) I strides (stride) I swims (swim) I tells (tell) I blawed (blew) I ..."
3. Sketches and Anecdotes by Andrew Wanless (1891)
"He got a pipe and an ounce of tobacco, and he blawed and he blawed till he made
his loving heart shiver and shake. He then went to the doctor, ..."
4. By the Cornish sea by John Isabell (1885)
"... that's the word—blawed away the first wedding." "I like funerals better than
weddings," observed Mrs. Craddock somewhat irrelevantly ; " a good funeral, ..."
5. Publications by English Dialect Society (1884)
"blawed.—Animals in the dangerous condition of having their stomachs distended by
eating too much green or forcing food are said to be ..."
6. A Glossary of Berkshire Words and Phrases by Job Lowsley, Barzillai Lowsley (1888)
"... I mawes (mow) I re-ads (read) I runs (run) I zees (see) I zetts (set) I
slits (slit) I strides (stride) I swims (swim) I tells (tell) I blawed (blew) I ..."
7. Sketches and Anecdotes by Andrew Wanless (1891)
"He got a pipe and an ounce of tobacco, and he blawed and he blawed till he made
his loving heart shiver and shake. He then went to the doctor, ..."
8. By the Cornish sea by John Isabell (1885)
"... that's the word—blawed away the first wedding." "I like funerals better than
weddings," observed Mrs. Craddock somewhat irrelevantly ; " a good funeral, ..."
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