Definition of Crimmer

1. krimmer [n -S] - See also: krimmer

Lexicographical Neighbors of Crimmer

criminetly
criming
crimini
criminis
criminogenic
criminogenically
criminological
criminologies
criminologist
criminologists
criminology
criminous
criminously
criminousness
criminy
crimmer (current term)
crimmers
crimosin
crimosins
crimp
crimpage
crimped
crimper
crimpers
crimpier
crimpiest
crimping
crimple
crimpled
crimples

Literary usage of Crimmer

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

1. Tess of the D'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy (1920)
"... Giant's Hill, crimmer- crock Lane, and Stonehenge. The rivers Froom, or Frome, and Stour, are, of course, well known as such. ..."

2. Who's who in America by John William Leonard, Albert Nelson Marquis (1906)
"... (Op. 10) performed several time at Chicago under leadership of Theodor Thomas. Address: S-crimmer St., ..."

3. Letters to a Prebendary: Being an Answer to Reflections on Popery, by the by John Milner (1810)
"... in particular, the assurances which crimmer gave to young Edward VI, that it was not lawful for him to tolerate wretches like Joan Butcher, ..."

4. The Remains of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury by Thomas Cranmer, Henry Jenkyns (1833)
"... to the King's Strf ^ Majesty, but also hath obtained of his Grace, that the same crimmer, shall be allowed by his authority to be bought and within this ..."

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