Lexicographical Neighbors of Dudheen
Literary usage of Dudheen
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Cornhill Magazine by George Smith (1898)
"It stands in the dictionary just above the Irish dudheen, which- has, it seems,
if the phrase may be permitted, become classic vernacular for a pipe, ..."
2. Yale Verse by Robert Moses, Carl Hammond Philander Thurston (1909)
"... gaily (His small black dudheen). A prince among men at least, Father of fun
and feast, Niver a fun'ral priest, Father Kileen! ..."
3. Harper's New Monthly Magazine by Henry Mills Alden (1854)
"... and dudheen of the Irish immigrant are as familiar here as in Connaught or
Leinster ; the newly- arrived German settler, with worked blouse and ..."
4. All the Year Round by Charles Dickens (1872)
"The rosy country girls, and the old Irish crones with the frilled caps and the
eternal dudheen between their withered lips, aro now things of the past. ..."
5. The Story of the Atlantic Telegraph by Henry Martyn Field (1892)
"who cowered together, dudheen in mouth, their gaudy colored shawls tightly drawn
over head and under the chin— the barefooted boys and girls, ..."
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