The 206 occurrences of fart
View the definition of "fart" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 843 ~ ~ ~
In the meanwhile he would fart like a horse, and the women would laugh and say, How now, do you fart, Panurge?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 995 ~ ~ ~
With this Thaumast, with great toil and vexation of spirit, rose up, but in rising let a great baker's fart, for the bran came after, and pissing withal very strong vinegar, stunk like all the devils in hell.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,275 ~ ~ ~
Then forthwith rising up he gave a fart, a leap, and a whistle, and most joyfully cried out aloud, Ever live Pantagruel!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,276 ~ ~ ~
When Pantagruel saw that, he would have done as much; but with the fart that he let the earth trembled nine leagues about, wherewith and with the corrupted air he begot above three and fifty thousand little men, ill-favoured dwarfs, and with one fisg that he let he made as many little women, crouching down, as you shall see in divers places, which never grow but like cow's tails, downwards, or, like the Limosin radishes, round.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,416 ~ ~ ~
Suddenly Epistemon began to breathe, then opened his eyes, yawned, sneezed, and afterwards let a great household fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,681 ~ ~ ~
This done, Pantagruel enforcing himself to vomit, very easily brought them out, and they made no more show in his mouth than a fart in yours.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 179 ~ ~ ~
It will make you have a current belly to trot, fart, dung, piss, sneeze, cough, spit, belch, spew, yawn, snuff, blow, breathe, snort, sweat, and set taut your Robin, with a thousand other rare advantages.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,458 ~ ~ ~
Faded C. Louting C. Appellant C. Mouldy C. Discouraged C. Swagging C. Musty C. Surfeited C. Withered C. Paltry C. Peevish C. Broken-reined C. Senseless C. Translated C. Defective C. Foundered C. Forlorn C. Crestfallen C. Distempered C. Unsavoury C. Felled C. Bewrayed C. Worm-eaten C. Fleeted C. Inveigled C. Overtoiled C. Cloyed C. Dangling C. Miserable C. Squeezed C. Stupid C. Steeped C. Resty C. Seedless C. Kneaded-with-cold- Pounded C. Soaked C. water C. Loose C. Coldish C. Hacked C. Fruitless C. Pickled C. Flaggy C. Riven C. Churned C. Scrubby C. Pursy C. Filliped C. Drained C. Fusty C. Singlefied C. Haled C. Jadish C. Begrimed C. Lolling C. Fistulous C. Wrinkled C. Drenched C. Languishing C. Fainted C. Burst C. Maleficiated C. Extenuated C. Stirred up C. Hectic C. Grim C. Mitred C. Worn out C. Wasted C. Peddlingly furnished Ill-favoured C. Inflamed C. C. Duncified C. Unhinged C. Rusty C. Macerated C. Scurfy C. Exhausted C. Paralytic C. Straddling C. Perplexed C. Degraded C. Putrefied C. Unhelved C. Benumbed C. Maimed C. Fizzled C. Bat-like C. Overlechered C. Leprous C. Fart-shotten C. Druggely C. Bruised C. Sunburnt C. Mitified C. Spadonic C. Pacified C. Goat-ridden C. Boughty C. Blunted C. Weakened C. Mealy C. Rankling tasted C. Ass-ridden C. Wrangling C. Rooted out C. Puff-pasted C. Gangrened C. Costive C. St. Anthonified C. Crust-risen C. Hailed on C. Untriped C. Ragged C. Cuffed C. Blasted C. Quelled C. Buffeted C. Cut off C. Braggadocio C. Whirreted C. Beveraged C. Beggarly C. Robbed C. Scarified C. Trepanned C. Neglected C. Dashed C. Bedusked C. Lame C. Slashed C. Emasculated C. Confused C. Enfeebled C. Corked C. Unsavoury C. Whore-hunting C. Transparent C. Overthrown C. Deteriorated C. Vile C. Boulted C. Chill C. Antedated C. Trod under C. Scrupulous C. Chopped C. Desolate C. Crazed C. Pinked C. Declining C. Tasteless C. Cup-glassified C. Stinking C. Sorrowful C. Harsh C. Crooked C. Murdered C. Beaten C. Brabbling C. Matachin-like C. Barred C. Rotten C. Besotted C. Abandoned C. Anxious C. Customerless C. Confounded C. Clouted C. Minced C. Loutish C. Tired C. Exulcerated C. Borne down C. Proud C. Patched C. Sparred C. Fractured C. Stupified C. Abashed C. Melancholy C. Annihilated C. Unseasonable C. Coxcombly C. Spent C. Oppressed C. Base C. Foiled C. Grated C. Bleaked C. Anguished C. Falling away C. Detested C. Disfigured C. Smallcut C. Diaphanous C. Disabled C. Disordered C. Unworthy C. Forceless C. Latticed C. Checked C. Censured C. Ruined C. Mangled C. Cut C. Exasperated C. Turned over C. Rifled C. Rejected C. Harried C. Undone C. Belammed C. Flawed C. Corrected C. Fabricitant C. Froward C. Slit C. Perused C. Ugly C. Skittish C. Emasculated C. Drawn C. Spongy C. Roughly handled C. Riven C. Botched C. Examined C. Distasteful C. Dejected C. Cracked C. Hanging C. Jagged C. Wayward C. Broken C. Pining C. Haggled C. Limber C. Deformed C. Gleaning C. Effeminate C. Mischieved C. Ill-favoured C. Kindled C. Cobbled C. Pulled C. Evacuated C. Embased C. Drooping C. Grieved C. Ransacked C. Faint C. Carking C. Despised C. Parched C. Disorderly C. Mangy C. Paltry C. Empty C. Abased C. Cankered C. Disquieted C. Supine C. Void C. Besysted C. Mended C. Vexed C. Confounded C. Dismayed C. Bestunk C. Hooked C. Divorous C. Winnowed C. Unlucky C. Wearied C. Decayed C. Sterile C. Sad C. Disastrous C. Beshitten C. Cross C. Unhandsome C. Appeased C. Vain-glorious C. Stummed C. Caitiff C. Poor C. Barren C. Woeful C. Brown C. Wretched C. Unseemly C. Shrunken C. Feeble C. Heavy C. Abhorred C. Cast down C. Weak C. Troubled C. Stopped C. Prostrated C. Scornful C. Kept under C. Uncomely C. Dishonest C. Stubborn C. Naughty C. Reproved C. Ground C. Laid flat C. Cocketed C. Retchless C. Suffocated C. Filthy C. Weather-beaten C. Held down C. Shred C. Flayed C. Barked C. Chawned C. Bald C. Hairless C. Short-winded C. Tossed C. Flamping C. Branchless C. Flapping C. Hooded C. Chapped C. Cleft C. Wormy C. Failing C. Meagre C. Besysted (In his anxiety to swell his catalogue as much as possible, Sir Thomas Urquhart has set down this word twice.)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,984 ~ ~ ~
I vow, by the burden of Saint Christopher, that I had rather undertake the fetching of a fart forth of the belly of a dead ass than to draw out of you a positive and determinate resolution.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 429 ~ ~ ~
Yea, verily, quoth the grazier, I am married, and would not be otherwise for all the pairs of spectacles in Europe; nay, not for all the magnifying gimcracks in Africa; for I have got me the cleverest, prettiest, handsomest, properest, neatest, tightest, honestest, and soberest piece of woman's flesh for my wife that is in all the whole country of Xaintonge; I'll say that for her, and a fart for all the rest.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 576 ~ ~ ~
A fart for the money, said Panurge; have I not had above fifty thousand pounds' worth of sport?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 776 ~ ~ ~
The filly was soon scared out of her seven senses, and began to start, to funk it, to squirt it, to trot it, to fart it, to bound it, to gallop it, to kick it, to spurn it, to calcitrate it, to wince it, to frisk it, to leap it, to curvet it, with double jerks, and bum-motions; insomuch that she threw down Tickletoby, though he held fast by the tree of the pack-saddle with might and main.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,092 ~ ~ ~
Grumble, devils, fart, belch, shite, a t--d o' the wave.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,114 ~ ~ ~
A while after, we were commanded, in the king's name, not to receive for three hours any man or woman of the country on board our ships; some having stolen from him a rousing fart, of the very individual wind which old goodman Aeolus the snorer gave Ulysses to conduct his ship whenever it should happen to be becalmed.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,115 ~ ~ ~
Which fart the king kept religiously, like another sanc-greal, and performed a world of wonderful cures with it in many dangerous diseases, letting loose and distributing to the patient only as much of it as might frame a virginal fart; which is, if you must know, what our sanctimonials, alias nuns, in their dialect call ringing backwards.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,223 ~ ~ ~
Quit a fart, replied the wife; he shall have none of the field.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,519 ~ ~ ~
Here Homenas began to belch, to fart, to funk, to laugh, to slaver, and to sweat; and then he gave his huge greasy four-cornered cap to one of the lasses, who clapped it on her pretty head with a great deal of joy, after she had lovingly bussed it, as a sure token that she should be first married.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,686 ~ ~ ~
Nay, sometimes he seemed to own his ignorance, instead of an answer letting out a rousing fart, or muttering some words with barbarous and uncouth inflexions, and not to be understood.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 328 ~ ~ ~
By this packsaddle, my old acquaintance, quoth the ass, I have done with you; a fart for thy litter and hay, and a fart for thy oats; give me the thistles of our fields, since there we leap when we list.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 558 ~ ~ ~
Look ye, it is a folly to make a rout for a fart and ado; one word is as good as twenty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 798 ~ ~ ~
Then some of the neighbours told us that the bursting was over, and that the clap or crack which we heard was the last fart, and so there was an end of mine host.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 800 ~ ~ ~
That pious person, being much dunned, teased, and importuned by his relations to resign his abbey in his old age, said and professed that he would not strip till he was ready to go to bed, and that the last fart which his reverend paternity was to utter should be the fart of an abbot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,516 ~ ~ ~
fart- : be, fare (as to health).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 702 ~ ~ ~
Du följer ingen, du går själv förut, som stammen på ditt drakskepp, men vid rodret din egen vilja står och styr din fart 265 med stadig hand utöver vreda vågor.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 838 ~ ~ ~
Som ett stjärnskott uti kvällen, skjuter hon sin fart i fröjd, hoppar, som en bock på fjällen, över avgrund, över höjd.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 846 ~ ~ ~
Över styrbord gick 6 nu en sjö med fart, i ett ögonblick, spolas däcket klart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,247 ~ ~ ~
fart (-en), speed, course, farväl, farewell.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 495 ~ ~ ~
Have pity on me and save him, who lives close to thee; I swear I will never make water, never, nor relieve my belly with a fart against the railing of thy statue.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,378 ~ ~ ~
First of all I shall say, that Lamia,[136] seeing herself caught, let fly a fart; then, that Cardopion and her mother.... BDELYCLEON.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,649 ~ ~ ~
(_He discharges a fart._) HERMES.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 668 ~ ~ ~
"Ninety-six pounds, thirteen shillings, seven pence 't'ree fart'in's' was the footing of the whole bill," answered Dirck deliberately, preparing to light his pipe; for he could smoke very conveniently while trotting no faster than at the rate of six miles the hour.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,041 ~ ~ ~
Made for me--Why, Sir, he swore to me by the old Law, that 'twas never worn but once, and that but by one High-German Prince--I have forgot his name--for the Devil can never remember a fart these dam'd _Hogan-Mogan_ Titles.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,703 ~ ~ ~
p. 320, l. i _remember a fart these_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,368 ~ ~ ~
Rough Robin Rover, ruffling in right rate, Bald Bernard Brainless will beat, and Bennet bate; Foolish Frederick Furberer of a fart Ding Daniel Dainty to death will with a dart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,426 ~ ~ ~
I was sick and lay in my bed; She brought me a kerchief to wrap on my head, And I pray God that I be dead, If that I lie any whit, When she was about the kerchief to knit, Break did one of the forms' feet, That she did stand on, And down fell she anon, And forth withal, As she did fall, She girdeth out a fart, That me made to start: I think her buttocks did smart: Except it had be a mare in a cart, I have not heard such a blast.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,150 ~ ~ ~
And a maid we have at home, Alison Trip-and-go: Not all London can show such other two: She simpereth, she pranketh, and jetteth without fail, As a peacock that hath spread and showeth her gay tail: She minceth, she bridleth, she swimmeth to and fro: She treadeth not one hair awry, she trippeth like a doe Abroad in the street, going or coming homeward: She quavereth and warbleth, like one in a galliard, Every joint in her body and every part: O, it is a jolly wench to mince and divide a fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,223 ~ ~ ~
By my faith, if you be angry without a cause, You shall have amends made with a couple of straws; By thee I set whatsoever thou art; But for thy displeasure I care not a fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,475 ~ ~ ~
Now, by my truth, master, I have told you no lie; And all these folks knoweth as well as I, I had no sooner knocked at the gate, But straightway he had me by the pate; Therefore, if you beat me, till I fart and shit again, You shall not cause me for any pain; But I woll affirm, as I said before, That when I came near, another stood at the door.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,833 ~ ~ ~
Nay, I will first toss him and trounce him of the best; I think to find it a matter of conscience, And Jacob first to have a fart, sir reverence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,294 ~ ~ ~
"However, Mr Adams," said he, squeezing him by the hand, "I would not sell them all I am worth for double that sum; and as to what you believe, or they believe, I care not a fig, no not a fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,820 ~ ~ ~
"As a matter of fart, we are a long way at present from being in a position to lay hands on our man with a reasonable hope of convicting him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,213 ~ ~ ~
His passion is as easily set on fire as a fart, and as soon out again.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 650 ~ ~ ~
Huswife Constance, I'll have you into my larder, and shew you my provision: I have cockles, dainty fat cockles, that came in the night; if they had seen the day, I would not have given a fart for 'em.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 609 ~ ~ ~
Some half a year after in the form of a Pig, I met with the Rogue, and he look'd very big; I catch'd at his leg, laid him down on a log, Ere a man could fart twice, I had made him a Hog.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,114 ~ ~ ~
[A] [A] In Tyberius tyme, the trew imperatour, Quhen Tynto hills fra skraipiug of toun-henis was keipit, Thair dwelt are grit Gyre Carling in awld Betokis bour, That levit upoun Christiane menis flesche, and rewheids unleipit; Thair wynit ane hir by, on the west syde, callit Blasour, For luve of hir lanchane lippis, he walit and he weipit; He gadderit are menzie of modwartis to warp doun the tour: The Carling with are yren club, quhen yat Blasour sleipit, Behind the heil scho hat him sic ane blaw, Quhil Blasour bled ane quart Off milk pottage inwart, The Carling luche, and lut fart North Berwik Law.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 739 ~ ~ ~
He will shoot pills into a man's guts shall make them have more ventages than a cornet or a lamprey; he will poison a kiss; and was once minded for his masterpiece, because Ireland breeds no poison, to have prepared a deadly vapour in a Spaniard's fart, that should have poisoned all Dublin.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,224 ~ ~ ~
[108] While they ware supping, the servant that attended them chanced to let a griveous and horrid fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,225 ~ ~ ~
The landlady being in the roome and enquiring give she thought not shame to do so, she franckly replied, _sont Flamans, madame, sont Flamans, ils n'entendent pas_; thinking that because they ware strangers that understood not the language, they understood not also when they hard a fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,397 ~ ~ ~
You every moment think an age, Till he appears upon the stage: And first his bum you see him clap Upon the Queen of Sheba's lap: The Duke of Lorraine drew his sword; Punch roaring ran, and running roar'd, Reviled all people in his jargon, And sold the King of Spain a bargain; St. George himself he plays the wag on, And mounts astride upon the dragon; He gets a thousand thumps and kicks, Yet cannot leave his roguish tricks; In every action thrusts his nose; The reason why, no mortal knows: In doleful scenes that break our heart, Punch comes like you, and lets a fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,409 ~ ~ ~
Ne'er hold my peace, and ne'er stand still: I fart with twenty ladies by; They call me beast; and what care I?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17 ~ ~ ~
feeding you with Flesh, altho' in Lent: Therefore as the old Woman very Tart Once said, when against Thunder she did Fart, 'Twas only tit for tat, so if the Men Do clap the Whores, and Whores Claps them agen, Tis only tit for tat; tis very true, What's good for Goose is good for Gander too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,051 ~ ~ ~
An old Priest Cheats an Usurer._ Anthony _salutes one upon letting a Fart, saying the Backside was the cleanest Part of the Body._ POLYMYTHUS, GELASINUS, EUTRAPELUS, ASTÆUS, PHILYTHLUS, PHILOGELOS, EUGLOTTUS, LEROCHARES, ADOLESCHES, LEVINUS.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,276 ~ ~ ~
_Anthony_ turn'd the Matter off very well, saying that he had given the prime Honour to the Mouth for no other Reason, but because he knew that the other Man would name some other Part, if it were but out of Envy to thwart him: A few Days after, when they were both invited again to an Entertainment, _Anthony_ going in, finds his Antagonist, talking with some other Persons, while Supper was getting ready, and turning his Arse towards him, lets a great Fart full in his Face.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,801 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 66 ~ ~ ~
This is that famous Hildersham, who left behind him a commentary on the fifty-first psalm; as also many sermons upon the fourth of John, both which are printed; he was an excellent textuary, of exemplary life, pleasant in discourse, a strong enemy to the Brownists, and dissented not from the Church of England in any article of faith, but only about wearing the surplice, baptizing with the cross, and kneeling at the sacrament; most of the people in town were directed by his judgement, and so continued, and yet do continue presbyterianly affected; for when the Lord of Loughborough in 1642, 1643, 1644, and 1645, had his garrison in that town, if by chance at any time any troops of horse had lodged within the town, though they came late at night to their quarters; yet would one or other of the town presently give Sir John Gell of Derby notice, so that ere next morning most of his Majesty's troops were seized in their lodgings, which moved the Lord of Loughborough merrily to say, there was not a fart let in Ashby, but it was presently carried to Derby.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,818 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 228 ~ ~ ~
_Here lies the poor Remains of a good Wife,_ _Who through an unkind Husband lost her life:_ _Tho' she was vertuous, yet he kept her poor;_ _And spent his Substance on a filthy Whore._ _Whilst she in vain of him implor'd Relief,_ _She sunk beneath a weighty Load of Grief:_ _Which Death perceiving, prov'd her kindest Friend,_ _And lent his Aid to bring her to her End:_ _Which if her Husband does not now lament,_ _He shall (when 'tis too late) at last Repent._ _And tho' he revels now without controul,_ _Yet she shall Sing, when 'tis his turn to howl._ This Good-Woman's Death, was very welcome to her unkind Husband, who had now no Body to controul him in his wicked Courses; but the Bawd the Whore and himself had a merry Meeting the next day after she was buried; and being well flushed with Wine, the Jilt thus began to Triumph: _Whore._ Well now, my Dear, we shall be all at ease; and I am rid of them that hated me: For my Part I am resolv'd to mourn in Sack; for now I need not fear her Spies that us'd to be still harkening at the Door; that I cou'd hardly let a Fart, but it was carryed to her straight by one or other.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,054 ~ ~ ~
[poke] 'See, here's a scythe, and there's a dart-- They hae pierc'd mony a gallant heart; But Doctor Hornbook, wi' his art And cursed skill, Has made them baith no worth a fart; Damn'd haet they'll kill.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 81 ~ ~ ~
just; hardly Braint, n. privilege Braisg, a. gross; large, thick Braith, a. motley, variegated Bral, n. hair-brained one Bram, n. fart, short puff Bramu, v. to fart Bran, n. a crow Branaidd, a. like a crow Branes, n. flight of crows Branos, n. young crows Bras, n. cross bow Bras, a. thick, fat; large; gross Brasad, n. growing fat Brasau, v. to grow fat Brasbwyth, n. basting-stitch Brasbwythwr, n. a baster Brasder, n. fatness, grossness Brasliain, n. coarse linen Braslun, n. a rough-cast Brasnaddu, v. to rough hew Brasu, to make gross or rough Brasweithio, v. to rough work Brat, n. a piece, clout, rag Bratiog, n. clouted, ragged Brath, n. a bite, stab, sting Brathedig, a. bitten; wounded Brathiad, n. a stabbing, biting Brathol, a. stabbing, biting Brathu, v. to sting, to bite Brau, a. brittle, frail; frank Braw, n. terror, fright Brawd, n. a fellow, brother Brawd, n. judgment, sentence Brawdfaeth, n. a fostering Brawdgarwch, n. brotherly love Brawdio, v. to give a verdict Brawdladdiad, n. fratricide Brawdle, n. judgment seat Brawdol, a. brotherly Brawdoliaeth, n. fraternity Brawdoldeb, n. brotherliness Brawdwr, n. a judge, a judger Brawddeg, n. a sentence Brawddegol, a. sentential Brawl, n. a swell out, a boast Brawn, n. a fatness, richness Brawychiad, n. a terrifying Brawychu, v. to terrify Brawychus, a. terrific Brawychwr, n. a terrifier Breccini, n. despumation Breci, n. wort, sweet wort Brech, n. an eruption, a pox; a. brindled, freckled Brechdan, n. bread and butter Brechlyd, a. pocky; measly Brechog, a. pocky; measled Bredych, n. prodition Bref, n. a lowing; a bleat Brefai, n. pennyroyal Brefan, n. a lump of butter Brefant, n. a windpipe Breferad, n. a bellowing Brefiad, n. a lowing; a bleating Brefu, v. to low; to bleat Breg, n. a rupture, a fissure Bregedd, n. fragrility, frailty Bregol, a. fragile, brittle Bregu, v. to become fragile Bregus, a. broken; fractious Bregyn, n. a grain of malt Breiad, n. a topping; a rippling Breichiad, n. an arm-full Breichdlws, n. a bracelet Breichell, n. a sleeve Breichiad, n. using of the arms Breichiol, a. brachial Breichled, n. a bracelet Breichrwy, n. a bracelet Breila, n. a rose; a wild rose Breilw, n. a rose Breiniad, n. enfranchisement Breinio, v. to give privilege Breiniog, a. privileged: free Breiniol, a. privileged; free Breiniolaeth, enfranchisement Breinioli, v. to enfranchise Breiniolwr, n. a dignifier Breintlys, n. privilege court Breintlythyr, n. letters-patent Breing, n. the commonalty Breisgiad, n. a growing bulky Breisgion, n. hurds, refuse Breithell, n. what is of varied texture; a cawl; a conflict Breithred, n. a conflict Bremian, a. puffing, farting; v. to puff; to fart Brenig, n. limpets Brenin, n. a sovereign; a king Breninbysg, n. king fish Brenindod, n. royalty Brenindy, n. a king's house Brenines, n. a queen Breninesol, a. queenly Breninfraint, n. royal privilege or prerogative Breniniaeth, n. a kingdom Breninlys, n. a king's court Breninol, a. kingly, royal Breninoli, v. to royalise Breninwisg, n. a king's robe Breninwr, n. a royalist Bres, a. having a bunchy top Bretyn, n. a little rag Brethyn, n. cloth, woollen cloth Brethyniaeth, n. woollen drapery Brethynol, a. made of cloth Brethynwr, n. a woollen draper Breu, v. to low; to bleat Breuad, n. a cannibal, a slaughterer; a grave-worm Breuan, n. a hand-mill Breuandy, n. a mill-house Breuaniad, n. a grinding Breuanllif, n. a grindstone Breuant, n. a windpipe Breuanu, v. to bray, to brake Breubys, n. a bit, a crumb Breuder, n. brittleness Breuddil, n. a grinder Breuddilad, n. a grinding Breuddilo, v. to grind, to consume Breuddwyd, n. a dream Breuddwydiad, n. a dreaming Breuddwydio, v. to dream Breuddwydiol, a. dreaming Breuddwydiwr, n. a dreamer Breufer, a. sonorous; lowing Breulif, a. brittle-edged Breuo, v. to grow brittle Breuod, n. brittleness; frail Breuol, a. brittle, frail Breuolaeth, n. brittleness Breuolder, n. brittleness Breyr, n. a baron Breyrol, a. baronial Bri, n. dignity; rank; honour Briaidd, a. honorary Brid, n. erruption; the scab Brido, v. to break out Bridol, a. erruptive; scabby Briduw, n. warranty; earnest Bridd, n. a springing forward Brig, n. a top, a summit; a branch or top of a tree Brigant, n. a summit; highlander Brigantiad, n. a highlander Brigbori, v. to browse, to nibble Brigdori, v. to top, to prune Brigddyrnu, v. to top thresh Briger, n. a tuft; head of hair Brigfain, a. cuspated, pointed Brigladd, v. to lop the tops Briglwyd, a. hoary-headed Briglwydo, v. to grow hoary Brigo, v. to top Brigog, a. having tops; branchy Brigol, shooting up; branching Brigwn, n. andirons Brigwyn, a. white-topped Brigyn, n. a top branch, a twig Brigynol, a. branching out Brio, v. to dignify Briol, a. dignified; honorary Brisgiad, n. a leaving a trace Brisgo, v. to track, to trace Brith, a. mised, motley, pied Brithad, n. a variegating Brithdwym, n. sort of candle Brithedd, n. variegation Brithgi, n. a mongrel dog Brithgoch, a. variegated with red Brithlas, a. dappled grey Brithlen, n. arras Britho, v. to variegate Brithodi, v. to use mixed rhyme Brithog, a. variegated, dappled Brithol, a. variegating Brithryw, a. heterogeneous Brithwlaw, n. drizzling rain Brithwyn, a. motley white Brithyd, n. mixed corn Brithyll, n. a trout Brithyn, n. a beau Briw, n. a wound, a cut Briwant, n. a broken state Briwddail, n. herbage Briwedig, a. broken; wounded Briweg, n. stone-crop Briwfara, n. broken bread Briwiaith, n. a jargon Briwion, n. fragments Briwioni, v. to crumble Briwionyn, n. a crumb Briwio, v. to break; to crumble, to cut; to wound; to hurt Briwysioni, v. to crumble Briwysionyn, n. a small crumb Brewwlaw, n. drizzling rain Briwwydd, n. dry brush wood Bro, n. inhabited land, a country Broaidd, a. rural, country-like Broawl, a. like cultivated land Brocen, n. the breast, the bosom Broch, n. din, tumult; froth, foam; wrath Brochell, n. a tempest Brochi, v. to chafe, to fume Brochiad, n. a chafing, a fuming Brochus, a. fuming; blustering Brodawr, n. a member of society Brodedd, n. a concurrence Brodiad, n. embroidering, darning Brodio, v. to embroider, to darn Brodiog, a. embroidered, darned Brodir, n. cultivated land Brodordy, n. a collegiate house Brodoriad, n. fraternisation Brodoriaeth, n. fraternity Brodoriol, a. federative Brolio, v. to brag, to vaunt Brolwydd, n. patriotism Bron, n. a breast, a pap, a breast of a hill.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 185 ~ ~ ~
a Fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 186 ~ ~ ~
Hence _Cantabs_ take this moral Trite, 'Gainst Nature, if ye think or sh - - te; Use all the Labour, all the Art, 'Twill ne'er exceed a Pun, or Fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 452 ~ ~ ~
_Richmond, Yorkshire, on a Window._ If Death doth come as soon as Breath departs; Then he must often die, who often farts: And if to die be but to lose one's Breath; Then Death's a Fart, and so a Fart for Death.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 558 ~ ~ ~
_Temple, in a Gentleman's Chambers._ When _Phillis_ wore her brightest Face, All Men rejoic'd in every Grace: Her Patch, her Mein, her Forward Chin, Cry'd, Gentlemen, Pray who'll come in: But now her Wrinkles are come on her, } All Men who ever were upon her, } Cry out, a Fart upon her Honour.}
~ ~ ~ Sentence 613 ~ ~ ~
_An Encomium on a _Fart_._ I sing the Praises of a _Fart_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 616 ~ ~ ~
When _Virgil_'s _Gnat_, and _Ovid_'s _Flea_, And _Homer_'s _Frogs_ strive for the Day; There is no Reason in my Mind, That a brave _Fart_ should come _behind_: Since that you may it _parallel_, With any Thing that doth _excel_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 617 ~ ~ ~
_Musick_ is but a _Fart_ that's sent From the _Guts_ of an _Instrument_: The Scholar _farts_; but when he gains Learning with _cracking_ of his Brains; And having spent much Pain and Oil, _Thomas_ and _Dun_ to reconcile, For to learn the abstracting _Art_, What does he get by't?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 618 ~ ~ ~
Not a _Fart_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 619 ~ ~ ~
The Soldier makes his Foes to run With but the _Farting_ of a Gun; That's if he make the _Bullet whistle_, Else 'tis no better than a _Fizzle_: And if withal the Winds do stir-up Rain, 'tis but a _Fart_ in Syrrup.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 621 ~ ~ ~
Applause is but a _Fart_, the crude _Blast_ of the fickle Multitude.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 625 ~ ~ ~
As soon as born, they by-and-by, _Fart-like_, but only breathe, and die.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 627 ~ ~ ~
I'll say no more, for this is right, That for my _Guts_ I cannot write; Though I should study all my Days, Rhimes that are worth the Thing I praise: What I have said, take in good Part, If not, I do not care a _Fart_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 724 ~ ~ ~
_The _Italian_ Gout._ If a Man lets a Fart in fair _Italy_, From Lovers he never is after free; For why ---- amongst those Dons, 'tis said, 'Tis a certain Sign of a Male Maidenhead.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,856 ~ ~ ~
[475] Leuca in presence once a fart did let: Some laugh'd a little; she forsook the place; And, mad with shame, did eke her glove forget, Which she return'd to fetch with bashful grace; And when she would have said "this is [476] my glove," "My fart," quod she; which did more laughter move.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 897 ~ ~ ~
FART, tük-snitch.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,004 ~ ~ ~
Let poets feed on air, or what they will; Let me feed full, till that I fart, says Jill.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,028 ~ ~ ~
Once on a Lord Mayor's Day, in Cheapside, when Skulls could not well pass through that scum of men, For quick despatch Skulls made no longer stay Than but to breathe, and everyone gave way; For, as he breathed, the people swore from thence A fart flew out, or a sir-reverence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,049 ~ ~ ~
Umber was painting of a lion fierce, And, working it, by chance from Umber's erse Flew out a crack, so mighty, that the fart, As Umber states, did make his lion start.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 12,283 ~ ~ ~
Up with the quintell, that the rout, May fart for joy, as well as shout: Either's welcome, stink or civit, If we take it, as they give it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 355 ~ ~ ~
But t'other Day I heard one say, Your Husband durst not show his Ears, But like a Lout does walk about, So full of Sighs and Fears: Good Mrs. _Tart_, I caren't a Fart, For you nor all your Jears.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 978 ~ ~ ~
[Music] There lives an Ale-draper near _New-palace-yard_, Who used to Jerk the Bum of his Wife; And she was forced to stand on her Guard, To keep his Clutches from her Quoiff: She poor Soul the weaker Vessel, To be reconcil'd was easily won; He held her in scorn, But she Crown'd him with Horn, _Without Hood or Scarff, and rough as she run._ He for a Shilling sold his Spouse, And she was very willing to go; And left the poor Cuckold alone in the House, That he by himself his Horn might blow: A Hackney Coachman he did buy her, And was not this a very good Fun; With a dirty Pinner, As I am a Sinner, _Without Hood or Scarff, but rough as she run._ The Woman gladly did depart, Between three Men was handed away; He for her Husband did care not a Fart, He kept her one whole Night and Day: Then honest _Judge_ the Coachman bought her, And was not this most cunningly done?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,206 ~ ~ ~
Some half a Year after in the Form of a Pig, I met with the Rogue, and he look'd very big; I caught at his Leg, laid him down on a Log, E'er a Man could Fart twice, I made him a Hog: Huh, huh quoth the Devil, and gave such a Jerk, That a _Jew_ was Converted and eat of that Pork.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 161 ~ ~ ~
At dinner he gives him the highest place And watches with joy as he stuffs his face With cakes and tarts and often the best part Of a pig, and if he should happen to hiccup or fart, Says, "God be with you!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 631 ~ ~ ~
And all for a fig, or a fart, or a feather, Or some silly thing that's as trivial as either!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 643 ~ ~ ~
"Does Mars still refresh your old Furbilo, does he; I feel by my forehead a coat that is scarlet, Of all kinds of baits, is the best for a harlot; For beauty, I find, as 'tis commonly said, Will nibble like fish at a rag that is red; But Hussey, tell me any more of your Mars, And I'll run a hot bar in your Goddesship's arse; I fear not your threats, there's a fart for your bully, No whore in the Heavens shall make me her cully!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,247 ~ ~ ~
She settled it for me by grabbing me in a hug and tugging my head down to her, kissing me hard on the cheek, then blowing a fart on my neck.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,894 ~ ~ ~
Aunt professed to be quite horrified, but I only burst into a loud fit of laughter and told the dear creature to fart, piss, or shit, whenever she felt inclined, I should only love her the better.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,361 ~ ~ ~
Now and then a woman shit down the grating, we used to watch the turds squeeze out with a fart or two, with great amusement.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,365 ~ ~ ~
We lost sight of her and used to wonder if she had found us out, for she finished one night with such a loud fart, that we laughed out,--and she must have heard us.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,015 ~ ~ ~
Just after the emptying I could not only see their wax as it fell to the bottom, but the paper with which they wiped their bums, and could hear them fart.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,017 ~ ~ ~
One day by a sudden whim I let a fart as loud as I could, and heard a suppressed titter, they I think never knew I could hear, for usually I tried to be as silent as possible.