Definition of Maddocks

1. Noun. (plural of maddock) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Maddocks

1. maddock [n] - See also: maddock

Lexicographical Neighbors of Maddocks

madcaps
madded
madden
maddened
maddening
maddeningly
maddens
madder
madder family
madders
madderwort
maddest
madding
maddish
maddock
maddocks (current term)
maddoctor
maddoctors
made
made-for-TV
made-to-measure
made-to-order
made-up
made a hash of
made a leg
made a living
made an effort
made do
made fun of
made hand

Literary usage of Maddocks

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

1. A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and ...by Thomas Bayly Howell by Thomas Bayly Howell (1816)
"maddocks. His man had them of me. They were sent by him to Mr. Hales. Serj. ... maddocks. I believe that it might be three or four y ears ago. All. Gen. ..."

2. Historical Collections of the Life and Acts of John Aylmer: Wherein are by John Strype (1821)
"His contest with one maddocks. Smith, the Preacher at St. Clements, suspended. A visitation. Dyke, of St. Albans, forbid preaching. Cartwright the Puritan. ..."

3. Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, of the King's Theatre, and Theatre Royal by Michael Kelly (1826)
"At the close of my engagements in Ireland, I set off for London, and in Wales, met my friend, Mr. William maddocks, who joined me, and a delightful journey ..."

4. Reports of Judgments of Hon. Edward Fox, United States District Judge for by Edward Fox, Thomas Hawes Haskell, United States, United States District Court (Maine), District Court (Maine (1888)
"On cross examination he says: "maddocks wanted me to lend him the money for ten months. I told him I could not, as I had no money. ..."

5. A Treatise on Dislocations and Fractures of the Joints by Astley Cooper, Bransby Blake Cooper (1851)
"I have received the following case of compound dislocation of the tibia forwards, from Mr. maddocks. CASE CLXI.—A stout, healthy young man, by a fall from a ..."

6. Selections from the Letters of Robert Southey by Robert Southey, John Wood Warter (1856)
"I wish this particularly to be said to Mr. maddocks, to whom it would give me great pleasure to become personally known. Yours very truly, ROBERT SOUTHEY. ..."

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