Lexicographical Neighbors of Droukit
Literary usage of Droukit
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Ingleside Rhaims: Verses in the Dialect of Burns by Jeremiah Eames Rankin (1887)
"I'm droukit daft wi' my ain boy, Wi' ower delight I'm droukit; Sae like a bairn,
wi' some fresh to I kenna how to bruik it. Or, like a pansie fu' o' dew, ..."
2. The Land of Sacred Story by John Lemley, Zion's Watchman (1891)
"A pickle droukit stour," answered the driver, without a smile on his face. "
A pickle droukit stour," ejaculated the traveler, not one bit wiser, ..."
3. Log-letters from "The Challenger" by George Campbell (1877)
"Pour, pour, pour for three solid hours; drip, drip from the eaves under which
come the handsome and droukit fowls. Through the interpreter we have pumped ..."
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