Lexicographical Neighbors of Kegging
Literary usage of Kegging
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Dombey and Son. by Charles Dickens, Hablot Knight Browne (1848)
"Miss Floy," returned the Nipper, much exasperated ; " but raly kegging your pardon
we're a coming to such, tunes that it turns nil the blood in a person's ..."
2. The Spectator by Joseph Addison, Richard Steele (1830)
"... punish them all with my needle. ! will be revenged on them by deciphering them
on a carpet, humbly kegging admittance, myself scornfully refusing it. ..."
3. Palmer's Index to "The Times" NewspaperTimes (London, England) (1887)
"Harger. Gustare, for hating Two Doge Un- iiin/zl il. II т 4 « — Mailing Alfred,
for kegging. 18 /4 a Barnes, ('lia'... for Wounding, 11 m 4 e Нити t. ..."
4. The Progress of America, from the Discovery by Columbus to the Year 1846 by John Macgregor (1847)
"This act is called kegging, extending to one or more years and often for life.
The inhabitants are generally very healthy ; but from living much on flesh, ..."
5. British America by John Macgregor (1833)
"This act is called kegging, extending to one or more years, and often for life.
The inhabitants are generally very healthy; but, from living much on flesh, ..."
6. English Synonymes: With Copious Illustrations and Explanations. Drawn from by George Crabb (1851)
"... act upon by .weeping; crave, in Saxon crucian, signifies to long for earnestly.
kegging is the act of the poor when they need assistance: beseeching and ..."
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