The 325 occurrences of frig
View the definition of "frig" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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(2) Fulla was one of Frig's attendants, who wore a gold band on the forehead, and the figure means gold,--that the sun shone on gold rings on the hands of the skalds in Hakon's days.--L.
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Frig"ate (?
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Frig"ate-built" (?
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Frig"a*toon' (?
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Frig"e*fac'tion (?
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Frig"e*fac'tive (?
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Frig"er*ate (?
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), Frig"ga (?)
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Frig"id (?
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||Frig"i*da'ri*um (?
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Frig"id*ly (?
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Frig"id*ness , n. The state of being frigid; want of heat, vigor, or affection; coldness; dullness.
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{ Frig"o*rif"ic (?
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), Frig"o*rif'ic*al (?)
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In*frig"i*date (?
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In*frig'i*da"tion (?
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Re*frig"er*ant (r?
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Re*frig"er*ant , n. That which makes to be cool or cold; specifically, a medicine or an application for allaying fever, or the symptoms of fever; -- used also figuratively.
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Re*frig"er*ate (-āt), v. t. [ imp.
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Re*frig'er*a"tion (-?
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Re*frig"er*a*tive (r?*fr?j"?r*?
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Re*frig"er*a'tor (-?
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Re*frig"er*a*to*ry (-?*t?*r?
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Re*frig"er*a*to*ry , n. ; pl.
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He would strike out of the cold iron, be often in the dumps, and frig and wriggle it.
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Frig-palate.
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Frig's dwelling.
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FRIG PIG.
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"They all have re-frig-re-frig--" "Refrigerator," prompted Uncle Robert.
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The days of the week were Sun day, Moon day, Tiw's day (Viking god of war), Woden's day (Viking god of victory, master magician, calmer of storms, and raiser of the dead), Thor's day (Viking god of thunder), Frig's day (Viking goddess of fertility and growing things), and Saturn's day (Roman god).
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frigate (frig'ate), formerly a warship.
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He would strike out of the cold iron, be often in the dumps, and frig and wriggle it.
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Frig-palate.
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fatal (fa'tal), destructive fatigue (fa-teg'), weariness favorable gale (fa'ver-a-b'l gal), wind blowing in the direction he wished to sail feasting his eyes, enjoying looking at features and tokens (fe'turz; to'k'nz), parts of the face, and expression feeling but one heart-beat, all having the same feelings and wishes feet unwilling, moving slowly without interest fenlands (fen'landz'), swamps fervently (fur'vent-li), warmly feuds (few-dz), quarrels fevered mart (fev'erd mart), market place full of excitement fib'rous (fi'brus), made of fibers; strong filled the night, made it all light fissure (fish'ur), narrow crack fitfully blows (fit'fool-li), blows and then stops fit to be made a tool of, suitable to be deceived by flattery to do the work of others flags, long, narrow leaves of a plant flanking parties, riders who were going to stand at the sides flaunt (flant), make a great showing of flaunting (flant'ing), waving flaunting nigh (falnt'ing al), making a great show near them flecked with leafy light, spotted with sunlight shining through the trees fleck its lonely spread (flek), show as a dark spot against the great stretch of grass flesh creeps, shudder with horror flexibility (flek'si-bil'i-ti), ability to be bent flight of song, where a song goes flitting (flit'ing), flying about flow in music, glide along so as to make pleasant sounds flow'ry dells, little valleys with flowers in them flutter (flut'er), are in motion foliage (fo'li-aj), leafy plants folly laughs to scorn (fol'i lafs to skorn), one who is foolish makes fun of fond, loving forbear (for-bear'), keep from forbear thy stroke (for-bear'), do not chop it down forbidding further passage (for-bid'ing fur'ther pas'aj), keeping them from going on forbore (for-bor'), held back ford, a shallow place where the soldier could cross without a bridge forefather (for'fath'er), ancestor forehead (for'ed), upper part of the face forest-fighters (for-est-fit'erz), men used to fighting among trees forest's life was in it, it was made from the trees and seemed alive like them forever and a day, for all time for-lore' (for-lorn'), poor and lonely former state, condition it had been in formidable (for'mi-da-b'l), dreadful fortnight (fort'nit), two weeks foul footsteps pollution (po-1u'shun), dishonor of the country, caused by an enemy being in it fowling piece, gun for shooting birds fragments (frag'ments), scraps fragrant (fra'grant), sweet-smelling frame of mind, feeling this way franchise of this good people (fran'chiz), vote of the men of this colony freight'ing (fra'ting), burden freight it with (frat), load the boat with frenzy (fren'zi), joyous madness frequented (fre-kwent'ed), visited fretted, tired; teased frigate (frig'at), light, sailing warship fringed with trees, with a thin line of trees along it frol'ic (frol'ik), play frolic chase, game of running after each other frosted (frost'ed), frostbitten, and, as a result, loosened frothy (froth'i), having bubbles frowning pine forest (froun'ing pin for'est), dark evergreen forest fugitives (fu'ji-tivz), horses which were trying to escape full glory reflected (re-flekt'ed), with all its colors showing full of invention (in-ven'shun), good at thinking up plans furrows (fur'oz), shallow trenches made by the plow furze (furz), an evergreen shrub with yellow flowers gainsaid (gan'sed'), changed gallantly (gal'ant-li), bravely gallantly streaming (gal'ant-li strem'ing), bravely flying gaunt (glint), thin from, hunger gauze (goz), thin, transparent stuff gave me a good character (kar'ak- said I was a reliable man gave myself up for lost, stopped having any hope of being saved genial (je'ni-al), favorable to growth genial hour (je'ni-al), pleasant spring time genius (jen'yus), a person who can do more or better than ordinary people Genius (jen'yus), a powerful spirit gentian (jen'shan), a beautiful flowering plant, usually blue gesture (jes'tur), motion ghastly spectacle (gast'li spec'ta- horrible sight gigantic (ji-gan'tik), very large gilt, gold-plated metal gimlet (gim'let), tool which bores small holes as it is turned Gitche Gum'ee (gi'che OW), Lake Superior gitche Manito (gi'che man'i-to), Great Spirit give back the cry, answer give me thought for thought, tell me his ideas and listen to mine glade (glad), an open, grassy space in a wood gladness breathes, joy seems to come gleaming (glem'ing), light glean, gather glens, little valleys dimmer (glim'er), gleam glimmering o'er (glim'er-ing), shining brightly over corn and people glittering (glit'er-ing), shining glorified the hill (glo'ri-fid), sent beautiful rays of light upon the hill glory fell chastened (chas'nd), his light at the height of its brightness cast but a soft light glossy (glos'i), shining gold'en ears before (gol'd'n), yellow ears of corn taken from their husks and piled in front of the huskers goodly root (good'li root), the much prized potato gophers (go'ferz), ground-squirrels gorgeous (gor'jus), magnificent; beautiful gossip of swallows, bird-notes that sound like chatter go the entire round, make the furrow around the field Governer (guv'er-ner), the chief man of the colony gracious-ly (gra'shus-li), with kind courtesy Granada (gra-na'da) granaried harvest (gran'a-rid), grain and vegetables stored for the winter gratifying his utmost wishes (grat'i-fy-ing), giving him anything he might wish for grave (grav), serious-looking gray of the morning, faint light before the sun is up greatest disquietude (dis-kwe'e-tood), worst trouble Great Spirit, God grievously (grev'us-li), painfully grim, stern; unyielding grimace (gri-mas'), made-up face griping landlord (grip'ing), stingy man who rents houses for high rent grope (grop), feel without seeing grow into tangles (tang'g'lz), grow wild as in the woods or fields guard thy repose (gard; re-poz'), protect you while you sleep guidance (gid'ans) showing him the right course to take guided of my counsel (gid'ed; koun'-sul), take my advice guiding lines (gid'ing), reins by which horses are driven guileless (gil'les), pure in heart guinea (gin'i), English coin ($5.11) gullies (gul'iz), small valleys dug out by water gushing (gush'ing), freely flowing habitable (hab'it-a-b'l), fit to live in had occasion to go out (o-ka'zhun), needed to go somewhere in the town hailed his coming, called out gladly when they saw him half-faced camp, shack with three walls and one open side half-section of unfenced sod, 320 acres of unbroken ground with no fence hallooed (ha-lood'), shouted halloo hallow us there (ha1'o), give us a feeling at home as of sacred things hamlet without name (ham'let), few houses near together, but not called a town hampers (ham'perz), woven baskets handiwork (han'di-wurk'), what I make handkerchiefs (hang'ker-chifs) hand of art, tasteful plan happily arranged, growing in pretty clumps hardy gift (har'di), fruit of the sturdy plant which is given by the earth harrowing additions (har'o-ing a-dish'unz), things added that are painful to hear hart (hart), male red deer Harunal-Rashid' (ha-roon'-ar-ra-shed'), Caliph of Bagdad harvest (har'vest), dry seeds has an ax to grind, wants someone to do some hard work without pay hate is shadow, feelings of dislike darken everything haughty (ho'ti), proud haunches (hanch'ez), hind legs haunt (hint), come back again and again haunts (hants), places where one loves to go often haunts of Nature (na'tur), out-of-doors havoc of war (hav'ok), ruin caused by fighting hawk-eyed eagerness (hok-id e'ger-nes), watching impatiently and with the sharpness of a hawk hearken (har'ken), listen hearthrug (harth'rug), rug in front of the fireplace heart outran his footsteps, wanted to be there before he was hearts-ease, comfort in trouble hearts right hand of friendship, a greeting that shows we feel friendly heartstrings, love heath (heth), land covered with heather, which has a purple blossom heav'n-rescued land (hev'n-res'kud), country saved by God heavy-rolling flight, running with a rocking movement from side to side heir (ar), one who takes the property of another after he is through with it helm (helm), helmet, a protection for the head; the machinery that steers the ship he must be cold, he lacks feeling herb'age (ur'baj), grass and other plants eaten by grazing animals here, on earth heroic blood (he-ro'ik), descended from brave men hewed (hud), chopped Hiawatha (hi-a-wath'a) hidden silk has spun (hid'n), threads of down in the pod that resemble those which the silkworm spins hideous (hid'e-us), horrible-looking hie (hi), go; take high relief (re-lef') carved so that the features stood up from the box hireling (hir'ling), paid soldier his proper sphere (prop'er sfer), his own place his reverence (rev'er-ens), the minister hither (hith'er), here hoard (hord), supply of provisions hoary (hor'i), old and gray hold (hold), lower part of a ship, where cargo is stored hollows that rustle between' (hol'oz; rus'l be-twen'), low, quiet places between large, noisily-roiling waves home-brew served for wine, home-made drinks were used instead of wine homely old adage (hom'li; ad'aj), common saying hoodwinked, blindfolded horror (hor'er), great fear horror of my situation (hor'er; sit'u-a'shun), great danger of the place I was in horseplay, rude play or jokes host (host), great number hotly pressed, closely followed hovel (hov'r1), small, poor house hovered (hub'erd), fluttered huddled (hud'ld), crowded hue (hu), color hues of summer's rainbow (huz), colors in the rainbow in summer human (hu'man), exactly like man Humber (hum'ber), a river in northeastern England humble (hum'b'l), lowly; not proud humor (hu'mer), temper humor better suited to his own (hu'-mer), more like his hurrah (hoo-ra'), a word used as a shout of joy hurricane (hur'i-kan), great storm hush of woods, quiet of the forest Iagoo (e-a'goo) Icarus (ik'a-rus), the son of Daedalus--which *see* ideas (i-de'az) thoughts idle, golden freighting (fra'ting), burden of golden-colored autumn leaves if to windward, if the hunter is in the direction from which the wind blows imaginable (i-maj'i-na-b'l), I could think of; possible immortal in their childhood (i-mor'-tal), so placed that they would never grow any older Imperial (im-pe'ri-al), royal imperious (im-pe'ri-us), demanding much implement (im'ple-ment), tool imply a share of reason (im-pli'; re'-z'n), suggest some power to think impression continuing (im-presh'-un kon-tin'u-ing), the effect remaining inability (in-a-bil'i-ti), that you cannot incalculable (in-kal'ku-la-b'l), cannot be counted incapable (in-ka'pa-b'l), not able incline (in-klin'), slope in darker fortunes tried (for'tunz), they had when they were poor indifference (in-dif'er-ens), not caring indigestible (in'di-jes'ti-b'l), impossible to digest indignation (in'dig-na'shun), anger against what is wrong induce (in-dus'), cause indulge it to the utmost (in-dulj'; ut'most), be as cross as be could infinite (in'fi-nit), everlasting infinitely (in'fi-nit-li), much more ingenious (in-jan'yús), clever inhaling (in-hal'ing), smelling inheritance (in-har'i-tans), a gift from our ancestors initial mound (in-ish'al), first furrow around the field inquíries (in-kwir'iz), questioning in such wise, so fiercely intelligent (in-tel'i-jent), clever intent upon (in-tent'), interested in interminable forests (in-tur'mi-na-b'l), woods that seemed endless interrupt his lay (in'te-rupt'), stop his song in the largest sense, in the broadest meaning intimate association (in'ti-mat a-so'si-a'shun), close companionship intolerable (in-tol'er-a-b'l), unbearable intruder (in-troo'der), an uninvited guest invention (in-ven'shun), schemes Islands of the Blessed (i'landz; bles'-ed), in mythology, islands where people lived happily, after death isles (ilz), islands jasper (jas'per), a dark, hard stone jaunty (jan'ti), gay and easy jet, black jib (jib), swing around joined to such folly (fol'i), a partner in such foolishness joyance (joi'ans), happiness judgment (juj'ment), idea; opinion Justiciar (jus-tish'i-ar), chief judge justs/jousts (justs), mock fights between knights on horseback Kagh (kag), the hedgehog keel (kel), bottom of a ship keep, support kept, made to go on khan (kan), an unfurnished building for the use of traveling traders King's Council (koun'sil), men who met with the King to advise him kissed into green (kist), changed to green when touched by the sun's rays knight (nit), in Great Britain, a man with the title Sir knights of old (nits), men of olden times who went about doing brave deeds knoll (nol), a little round hill knows full well, knows very well Kwansind (ksa'sind) lady, the wife of a knight lamentable (lam'ín-táa-b'l), distressed lamentable tone, sad voice languidly (lang'gwid-li), carelessly lank (lank), thin lapsed (lapst), slipped larch (larch), tree which looks like an evergreen but sheds its needles lariat (lar'i-at), long rope with running noose laudable (lod'a-b'l), praiseworthy laughing (laf'ing) launch (lanch), get it afloat lavish horn (lav'ish), overflowing horn; from the mythological story of the horn that could become filled with whatever its possessor desired lea (le), ground covered with grass league (lee-g), about three miles learned (lur'ned), highly educated learning (lurn'ing), knowledge leave unmoved (un-moovd'), unharmed lee of the land, shelter of the shore legends (lef'endz), old stories only partly true lei'sure (le'zhur), time to do what he wished levee (lev-e'), reception given by a ruler or his representative liege (lej), having the right to claim service light and boon, bright and pleasant lightsome (lit'sum), cheery life a Turk, as people do in Turkey Lilliput (lil'i-put) Lilliputians (lil'i-pu'shanz) limes (limz), fruit like lemons, but smaller and more sour linden (lin'den), made from basswood listless (list'les), caring about nothing livelihood (liv'li-hood), living livelong (liv'long'), whole loam (lam), earth lone (lon), lonely lone post of death, place where he must die alone looked westerly (wes'ter-li), turned toward the west, the direction in which the wind was blowing before it stopped loosed (loost), set free lost their labor, got no good from the work they had done lovely tokens (luv'li to'k'nz), beautiful signs lower (lo-ur), darken lowly thatched cottage, small one-story house with roof of straw lozenge (loz'enj), a tablet of medicine lust, strong wish luster of midday (lus'ter; mid'da), light bright as at noon lustrous (lus'trus), radiant lusty rogue (lus'ti rog), lively little rascal magic arts (maj'ik), power over spirits magician (ma-jish'an), one who uses magic arts magic his singing (maj'ik), charming way he sang magnificence (mag'nif'i-sens), grandeur Maharaja (ma-ha-ra'ja), title of the principal Hindu chief Mahngotaysee (man-go'ta'se), brave maintain (man-tan'), keep make amends to the human race (a-mendz'), make up to people everywhere make a stand, hold out against; fight man-builded today, built by people now maneuver (ma-noo'var), planned movement of a large number man of might, strong, important man man's dominion (do-min'yun), for the use of people mansion (man'shun), large and handsome residence many a happy return, many more mariners (mar'i-nerz), sailors marred (mard), spoiled marred the whole scene (mard) spoiled the effect planned marvel (mar'vel), wonderful thing marveled (mar'veld), wondered Massasoit (mas'a-soit') match, able to win against matchless, having no equal matrons (ma'trunz), married women mayhap, maybe maze (maz), confusing number of paths which cross meads (medz), meadows measures (mezh'urz), melodies meditated (med'i-tat'ed), thought meeting-house, church melancholy (mel'an-kol-i), sad melted them to pity, softened their feelings so they were filled with gentle thoughts merchandise (mur'chan-diz), goods merchant-man (mur'chant-man), a trading vessel merest (mer'est), simplest merry (mer'i), joyous metallic (me-tal'ik), of metal metal true, really good iron methinks (me-thinks'), it seems to me Midas (mi'das) milder glory shone (mil'der), a softer and paler glow cast its light mildew (mil'du), mold; rust mingled into one (ming'g'ld), so united that one could not be distinguished from the other miniature (min'i-a-tur), very small Minnehaha (min'e-ha'ha) Minnewawa (min'e-wa'wa) mirthful to excess (murth'fool; ek-ses'), too gay mischievious (mis'chi-vus), fun-loving misdoings (mis-doo'ingz), wrong acts mission (mish'un), errand mists of the deep, fog over the water moccasins of magic (mok'a-sinz), charmed shoes moderation (mod'er-a'shun), fair way modest bell, bell-shaped flower that hangs over molder in dust away (mol'der), lose their form and become earth again molested (mo-lest'ed), troubled molten (mol't'n), melted monarch (mon'ark), ruler Monongahela (mo-non'ga-he'la), river in Pennsylvania Monsieur (me-syur'), French for Mr. moor sandy, wet ground more enterprise (en'ter-priz), willingness to try to do things Morgiana (mor'gi-a'na) mortal (mor'tal), human mortal enemy (mor'tal en'e-me), man who hates you so much he would like to kill you mortal fear, greatest fear mortal-ly (mor'tal-i), so as to cause death mosques (mosks), places of worship in Mohammedan countries moss (mos), a tiny grasslike plant, very soft moss-green trees, trees with trunks covered by green moss mount to the sky, fly out of sight mow (mo; here, mo for rime) much amiss (a-mis'), very wrong much contriving (con-triv'ing), making great plans much frequented (fre-kwent'ed), often visited much inclined (in-klind'), having a great liking for Mudwayaushka (mud'way-oush'ka) multiply his heaps, make his piles many times greater mummies (mum'iz), dead bodies which have been preserved in a dried state; here, persons whose minds are dry and not open to new ideas Munchausen (mun-cho'zen), a teller of extravagant tales Musketaquid (mus-ket'a-kwid) Muskoday (musk'o-day) mute (m-yut), voiceless; quiet muttering, saying in a low tone muzzle (muz'l), nose and,mouth my design (de-zin'), my plan mysterious (mis-te'ri-us), puzzling mystic splendors (mis'tik splen'-derz), magic brightness naked sword (nay'kd sord), sword without a sheath narrow bound, thin wall keeping them out national constellation (nash'un-al kon'ste-la'shun), group of stars belonging to the nation native language (na'tiv lang'gwaj), way that is natural to them natural death (nat'u-ral), died without being killed naught (not), nothing navigate the azure (nav'i-gay-t; az'-ur), sail through the sky Nawadaha (na'wa-da'ha) near his cot, not far from his cottage neither (ne'ther) neither willing nor reluctant (ne'-ther re-luk'tant), not showing whether she wanted to go or stay nephew (nef'u), the son of a brother or sister nicest goldsmith, most skillful worker in gold niche (nich), small opening nimble (nim'b'l), quick to do things noble (no'b'l), coin worth about $1.60; man of high rank Nokomis (no-ko'mis) nostrils (nos'trilz), the openings in the nose for breathing note if harm were near, to see if there were any danger round about obliterated (ob-lit'er-at'ed), taken away obscure (ob-skur'), dark obscured their passage (ob-skurd'; pas'aj), hid their line of movement observation (ob'zer-vay'shun), careful notice obstacle (ob'sta-k'l), something in the way obtained a foothold (ob-tand'), got a start occupied with her grief (ok'u-pi-d), full of sorrow o'cean's breast (o'shanz brest), calm surface of the sea O drug, useless thing o'er-shadowed Thanksgiving Day (or-shad'od), brought up sad thoughts on the holiday o'er the combers (or; kom'erz), over the long rolling waves of all degrees, of all kinds, large and small of a serious nature (se'ri-us na'tur), of a dangerous kind officially recognized (o-fish'al-i rek'og-nizd), known and stated ointment (oint'ment), precious salve Ojibways (o-jib'waz), a tribe that lived just south of Lake Superior ooze and tangle (ooz), mud and roots oozing outward (ooz'ing), flowing from the tree Opechee (o-pech'e) open-handedness, generosity operations of the enemy (op'er-shunz; en'e-mi), doings of those fighting against us oppression lifts its head (o-presh'-shun), people are treated unjustly original (o-rij'i-nal), first outlaw', one who breaks the laws and flees to escape punishment overcame this handicap (han'di-kap), got over this disadvantage Owaissa (o-was'a) packet (pak'et), bundle pack train, a number of animals carrying the supplies of the party pagans (pa'ganz), not Christians painted pulpit (pool'pit), green and purple over-arching leaf of the jack-in-the-pulpit flower painted tribes of light, gay, bright flowers of spring painted white, white-skinned, like an Indian's face covered with paint pale skies, gray skies of early spring palfreys (pol'friz), saddle-horses palisades pine-trees (pa1'i-say-dz'), tall pines, standing like a wall on each bank palpitated (pal'pi-tat'ed), shook Pandora (pan-do'ra) parched (parcht), dry parent (par'ent), the giver of life partake (par-tak') share particularly (par-tik'u-lar'li), very partners (part'nerz), companions past will no longer be the past (past), things that happened long ago will seem as real as though going on now pathos (pa'thos), sad sweetness patient weathercocks (pa' shent we'-ther-koks), patient, waiting for the wind to blow Pauwating (pa-wa'ting) St. Mary's river, joining Lakes Superior and Huron pay my court (kort), show my respect by visiting you peace of mind, calm thoughts with nothing to disturb them peasants (pez'ants), lowest class of people peer (per) peep cautiously pennon (pen'un), flag performing these good offices (per-for'ing), doing these kind acts perilous (per'i-lus), dangerous periodical (pe'ri-od'i-kal), printed matter, in the form of a magazine, published regularly (not daily) perplexity (per-plek'si-ti), difficulty persevered (pur'se-verd') persisted perseveringly (pur'se-ver'ing-li), continually personage (pur'sun-aj), creature pest, disease which kills pestered (pes'terd), annoyed pettishly (pet'ish-li), crossly pheasants (fez'antz), wild birds of delicious flavor phoebe (fe'be), a kind of bird phrase (fray-z), expression physical and moral courage (fiz'i-kal; mor'al kur'aj), bravery of body and mind physique (íf-zék'), build and health piece of cover (kuv'er), bit of underbrush large enough to hide behind pierce like a shaft (pers; shaft), fly through like an arrow pine-clad hills, hills covered with pine trees pinion (pin'yun), wing pitiable (pit'i-a-b'l), sad place of deposit (de-poz'it), keeping place plagued the realm (plagd; relm), made trouble in the country plague the Abbot (plag), annoy the Abbot plaiting (plat'ing), braiding Plantagenets (plan-taj-e-nets), the English Kings from 1154 to 1485 plenty, enough of everything pliant as a wand (pli'ant; wond), as easily moved as a willow twig is bent plow had violated (vi'o-lat-ed), had been turned up by the plow, and thus spoiled for the small owners plowshare' (plou'shar'), blade of the plow; part which turns up the earth plundered store (plun'derd), goods he had taken by force Poet Laureate (lo're-at), poet chosen by the King to write on great events of the nation point to windward (wind'werd), turn in the direction from which the wind came poised it in the air (poizd), held it high political bustles (po-lit'i-kal bus'-lz), activities of politics pollution (po-lu'shun), soiling and making impure pomp (pomp), show ponder (pon'der), think pondering much, thinking things over ponderous (pon'der-us), heavy Ponemah (po-ne'ma) poniard (pon'yard), dagger porcelain (por'se-lan), fine white ware possessed authority (po-zest' o-thor'i-ti), knew how to control power of prophecy (prof'e-si), ability to foretell events practice decency (prak'tis de'sen-si), do the right thing every time prattle (prat'l), child's talk presence (prez'ens), being there presently (prez'ent-li), soon prevent (pre-vent'), keep from Prideaux (pre-do') pried into (prid), tried to pull apart prig, one who thinks himself good prime (pri-m), best princely (prins'li), like a prince proclaim (pro-klam'), show profusion of flowers (pro-fu'zhun), great many flowers projected (pro-jekt'ed), extended proudly we hailed, looked at with pride and joy province (prov'ins), one of the divisions of certain countries prudence (proo'dens), wisdom; sense psalm (salm), sacred song publican (pub'li-kan), tax gatherer pull fodder (fod'er), pull up cornstalks by the roots pulp, wet mixture of which paper is made pumpkin (pump'kin) purpose (pur'pus), object; work pursuit (pur-sut'), chase put me in mind, suggested to me quail (kway'-l), the bobwhite quirk (kwurk), turn quoit (kwoit), ring quoth (kwoth), said radiance (ra'di-ans), brilliance radiant (ra'di-ant), beaming raid (ray-d), attack made to get something ramparts (ram'parts), protecting walls for defense rangers (ran'jerz), men who live on the range or prairie rapturous (rap'tur-us), very happy rarities (rar'i-tiz), rare and precious things ravenous (rav'n-us), very great rayless disk of red, flat, burning circle, not seeming to throw off any rays of light reappeared (re'a-perd'), came in sight again rear (rer), raise rearing (rer'ing), standing on her hind legs recalling (re-kol'ing), remembering received in trust (re-sevd'), taken, to protect honorably reckless (rek'les), careless recognized (rek'og-nizd), saw recoil (re-koil'), rebound recovering himself (re-kuv'er-ing), coming back to his natural state of mind red-coats, British soldiers, so called because of their red uniforms redeem them (re-dem'), buy them back redoubled (re-dub'ld), repeated reeds, large tall swamp grasses reenforcing (re'en-fors'ing), covering again reflected (re-flekt'ed), thought regions of the morning (re'junz), place where the sun rises; the East regular order (reg'-u-lar or'der), in straight lines, one behind the other related (re-lat'ed), told relaxed (re-lakst'), loosened; let go Reldresal (rel'dre-sal) remnant (rem'nant), few that are left remotest corner of Africa (re-mot'-est), part of Africa the farthest away render (ren'der), give back renown (re-noun'), fame repaired to her house (re-pard'), went to her house repair the mischief (re-par'; mis'-chif), make up for the harm repast (re-past'), feast repelling (re-pel'ing), driving back repentance (re-pen'tans), regret resembles (re-zem'b'lz), is like resin (rez'in), dried sap resolutely (rez'o-lut-li), determinedly resoled (re-zolvd'), with his mind firmly made up resplendent (re-splend'ent), shining brightly restore (re-stor'), put back retired chamber (re-tird' cham'ber), room away from the main part of the house retreat (re-tret'), hiding place revels (rev'els), wild enjoyment reverberations (re-ver'ber-a'-shunz), echoes reverence (rev'er-ens), great respect richly decked (dekt), wearing beautiful and costly blankets and other decorations rich stuffs, costly cloth of different kinds ridges, raised lines of ground ridiculous (re-dik'u-lus), deserving to be laughed at rills, little streams ring of the same, sound of it ripened charge (rip'end charj), precious object in its keeping, now ready for husking rippling (rip'ling), blowing in curves rival for one hour (ri'val), equal at the time of greatest beauty riveted (riv'et-ed), fastened by bending down the end riveted his at-ten'tion (riv'et-ed; a-ten'shún), put all his thought roam (rom), wander robes of darkness, blue-black foliage clothing it roc (rok), imaginary bird of great size roguishly defied (ro'gish-li de-fid'), resisted in a joking way Roha (ro'ha) root (root), the potato rosy morn (ro'zi morn), reddish tint of the sky at sunrise round-tower of my heart, safest place for a prisoner route (root), way ruefully (roo'fool-i), sadly rue the day (roo), regret what I had done that day rugged (rug'ed), uneven rugged vales be-stow' (rug'ed vay'lz be-sto'), rough valleys furnish ruined (roo'ind), destroyed ruminating (roo'mi-nat'ing), chewing their cuds run over with joy, be wildly happy rushes, coarse grasses russet (rus'et), reddish brown or reddish gray Sachem (sa'chem), Indian chief sacrificing (sak'ri-fic'ing), giving up sad sea wave, ocean seeming sad because you are sad sage speeches (say'j), wise remarks saluted the company (sa-lut'ed; kum'pa-ni), greeted those assembled sandal-wood (san'dal-wood), a highly prized, fragrant Asiatic wood from a tree of the same name sank deep into my mind, made a lasting impression on me sate (sat), old spelling of satin satin burs (sat'in), prickly husks of chestnuts with their smooth, soft lining satisfy his mind (sat'is-fi), find out what he wanted to know save, except savory (sa'ver-i), pleasing to the smell scaled the wall (skald), got over the wall, as soldiers climbed by ladders over the walls of an old-time city scars of all wars, marks left from injuries got in fighting scope (skop), reach scorched (skorcht), heated until burned scoured the seas (skourd), hunted over the seas scour for spoils (skour), hunt for dainty foods scour'ing down the meadow (skour'ing; med'o), sweeping over the grassland sear (ser), withered seaward glide (se'werd glid), flow toward the ocean Sebowisha (seb'o-wish'a) secure him against evil (se-kur'; a-genst' e'v'l), protect him from harm sedges (sej'ez), grasslike plants with tall heads of seeds señor (se'nyor), Spanish for sir sense of elation (e-la'shun), feeling of joy sequin (se'kwin), a coin, no longer in use, worth about 82.25 serene of look and heart (se-ren'), with a calm face and mind service liketh us, we like to serve sesame (ses'a-me), a kind of grain grown in the East and used for food severed (sev'erd), cut off Severn (sev'ern), a river in southwestern England shadow of an infinite bliss (in'fi-nit), hint of happiness that cannot be measured shanty, small, unfinished house shaped them to a framework, bent and fastened them to form the skeleton of the canoe share, see plowshare sheath (sheth), put into its case sheaves (shevz), bundles of grain sheer into the river, straight down into the water shiftless (shift'les), poorly kept shilling, coin worth $0.24 shining land of Wabun (wa'bun), bright light (Wabun is the East Wind) shining shoulders, bare, wet shoulders glistening in the sun shipping, passage on shipboard shirk (shurk), one who tries to get out of work shivering shock, force that breaks its timbers shoal (shol), sandbar shoot a main, have a match shot his shining quills, cast off some of his smooth spines shoulder your matchlocks, take your guns shroud, rope of a ship shuttle (shut'l), tool used in weaving sieve (siv), a utensil for separating the coarse particles from the fine signify union (sig'ni-fi un'yun), mean joining sincerity (sin-ser'ity), honesty sinews (sin'uz), tough strips singing pine trees, pines through which the wind blew with a pleasant sound singled out (sing'g'ld), chose sire (sir), father situation (sit'u-a'shun), state in which things were skillet (skil'et), frying pan skimming (skim'ing), flying so close as to brush the surface skirted (skurt'ed), walked along the edge of; grew along the edge of skyward cast (ski'werd), hung high slab (slab), thick slice slaughtered (slo'terd), killed for food sledge (slej), a heavy hammer sleep shall be broken, you will be awakened sleight-of-mouth tricks (slit), mysterious disappearanoes slow sloping to the night (slop'ing), sinking slowly in the West sluices (sloos'ez), gates to hold back the water smiling fields, patches of grain growing well smirk (smurk), put-on smile smite the ore (smit), hammer the iron into shape smoldered (smol'derd), slowly burned Soangetaha (son'ge-ta'ha) soaring (sor'ing), floating in the air sobered by his adventure (so'berd; ad-ven'tur), made wise by his experience softly pictured wood (soft'li pik'turd), beautifully colored foliage showing up in soft tints solace (soi'as), comfort somber (som'ber), gloomy soothe, comfort sore of heart, weary and discouraged sorry pass, sad state sound of their shock, noise when they struck sovereign (sov'er-in), ruler spacious (spa'shus), large spake with naked hearts, hid no secrets from each other spare yards, extra poles used to support the sails spars (sparz), masts speaks sublimely (sub-lym'li), has a noble meaning specter-like figure (spek'ter-lyk'), person looking like a ghost spelled down, beat in spelling sphere of gold (sfer), golden globe spikes, large nails spire, a slender rod, or tower, extend ins upward from the top of a build ins; here, for the weathercock spiritualizes (spir'it-u-al-iz-ez), purifies spirit was gradually subdued (spir'it; grad'u-al-li sub-dud'), she was tamed splendor dazzles in vain (splen'der), bright show of glory does not tempt splendor wild (splen'der), light rising and falling spoils of forest free, things that come from trees sported, played spray (spra), twig sprites (sprits), fairies square heaven of blue, blue part of the flag stalwart (stol'wert), brave stanch (stanch), faithful stanched (stancht), checked the bleeding from standing in for the shore, coming toward the land stand you in yeoman's stead (yo' manz sted), be of help to you in your adventures star spangled, sprinkled with stars state and person, country and the man himself stately (stat'li), standing proudly stature (stat'ur), height stayed my walk, stopped me stay surety (shoor'ti), be security stern, the back part of a boat steward (stu'erd), man in charge of the food stick to your sphere (sfer), do the things you can do; don't try to do those you can't stiff, not to be bent or changed stifled murmur (sti'f'ld mur'mur), a low sound not easily heard stirred their souls to passion (pash'un), moved their deepest feelings store, large amount storm still brave, stand firm in a hard wind stoutest, bravest stout fellow, gay young man Straits of Gibraltar (strats; ji-brol'tar), narrow waterway between Spain and Africa strength allied to goodness (a-lid'), bodily power added to virtues strewn (stroon), covered stricken (strik'en), frightened strife comes with manhood, men have to fight stroked in ripples (strokt; rip'lz), gently made into little folds stubble (stub'l), short stalks left in the ground after grain has been cut studied the situation (stud'id; sit'u-a'shun), thought over the state in which things were sturdy (stur'di), strong; firm sublimely (sub-lim'li), with great nobility and purity succeeded to the gloom (suk-sed'ed; gloom), followed the cloudiness such an old mustache (mus-tash'), so fierce a soldier suitable to that character (sut'a-b'l; kar'ak-ter), such as dancers wore Sultan (sul'tan), title of the ruler in some Asiatic countries summit of the Cedar (sum'it), top of the tree summoned (sum'mund), called sun benignant (be-nig'nant), kindly sun sun is under the sea, sun has set sunshine of sweet looks, brightness of expression supple (sup'l), easily bent supported the dog's chances (su-port'ed; chans'ez), said that the dog would succeed suppressed (su-prest'), kept down surety (shoor'ti), security surge's swell (surj'ez), waves of the rising sea surpassed (sur-past'), did better than swam (swim) sweeping westward, moving swiftly toward the west sweetmeats, candied fruits swell the merriment (mer'i-ment), make louder the sound of happy voices swept down into a valley, sloped gradually to low land swerve (swurv), go crooked swoon (swoon), faint symbol (sim'bol), sign symbolizes (sim'bol-iz-ez), means tamarack (tam'a-rak), tree that looks like an evergreen but sheds its needles in winter tang to the spirit (tang; spir'it), fancied taste Taquamenaw (ta'kwa-me'no), river in Michigan tarnished (tar'nisht), stained taught wisdom from the past, having learned better things from what had happened before Tawasentha (ta'wa-sen'tha), name of a valley in New York tawny (ta'ni), yellowish-brown tax, a part of one's wealth given up by law to benefit the public tedious (te'di-us), tiresome terrace (ter'as), a raised level platform of earth text, the subject of a talk theater (the'a-ter), building in which plays are acted their green resume (re-zum'), are again covered with grass the night is behind us, night-time is almost here therefore (thar'for), for that reason thick zigzags (zig'zagz'), many paths running this way and that thinned to a thread, grew so narrow she could barely be seen thongs (thongz), narrow strips of leather threshold (thresh'old), piece of timber under the door thrilled (thrild), filled with joy thunder halls (thun'der holz), far up, where the thunder dwells thundering down the valley (thun'der-ing; val'i), running along level ground with a noise like thunder thus accoutered (a-koo'terd), dressed in this way thus disposed (dis-pozd'), so arranged thwarted the wily savage (thwort'ed; wi'li), fought against the tricks of the Indians tinge (tinj), color; tint tinkered (tink'erd), worked without knowing just how tiny (ti'ni), very small tipped with flint, having points of flint, the hardest kind of stone 'tis meet, it is right tittered (tit'erd), laughed mockingly titter of winds, merry sound of the breeze toil is the real play, work is more fun than playing toil'some (toil'sum), hard tolerable (tol'er-a-b'l), bearable toll (tol), tax; money took no toll (tol), did not rob them took shipping, engaged passage on shipboard took to his revels (rev'elz), went on with his wild play tormentors (tor-men'toerz), flies which bit them tortured by their lances (tor'turd), in great pain from the sharp bites touchhole (tuch'hol'), the place where the powder was lighted tour (toor), trip tourneys (toor'niz), meetings where knights fought toward (to'erd), in the direction of towering steep (tou'er-ing), high slope towers (tou'erz), high parts of the castle tracker (trak'er), one who traces the path an animal has taken trade winds, winds which always blow in the same direction tradition (tra-dish'un), story handed down traffic (traf'ik), business train, those in a company tranquil (tran'kwil), motionless because there was no wind transparent (trans-par'ent), able to be seen through transport (trans'port), great excitement transport (trans-port'), to remove traveling schoolmaster (trav'el-ing), teacher who went from one place to another treason (tre'z'n), attempt to injure the government tribes of men might prosper, all nations might live in better ways trickling (trik'ling), of water running in a small stream trims, smooths neatly triumph (tri'umf), victory triumphant (tri-um'fant), glad of success trophy (tro'fi), prize troubled spirit (trub'ld spir'it), soul of the dead man which cannot rest tryst (tryst), meeting place turban (tur'ban), headdress worn in Mohammedan countries, a cap with a sash or scarf wound about it turquoise (tur'koiz), a precious blue stone turret (tur'et), a small tower tusks (tusks), large, projecting teeth twining (twyn'ing), creeping up and winding about twinkle of its candle, little glow like that from a candle twinkling, moment tyrant would be lord (ti'rant), cruel master would rule everything unaccustomed to vexations (un'a-kus'tumd; vek-sa'shunz), not used to any sort of bothers unanimously elected (u-nan'i-mus-li), given every vote unapt (un-apt'), unlikely unbounded freedom (un-bound'ed), state where they did as they liked uncomfortable state of affairs (un-kom'fer-ta-b'l; a-farz'), hard way of living unconscious (un-kon'shus), feeling and knowing nothing uneasiness (un-ez'i-nes), worry unequal fight, ill-matched struggle unfolded to your gaze, spread out before you unhoused (un-houzd'), turned out of their homes unknown, crowded nations, great masses of people of different races unwittingly, by accident upon their kind, against other men useless (us'les), without having been made good use of utmost (utmost), greatest utter itself in words (ut'er), speak its meaning vagrant (va'grant), idle wanderer vague (vag), not clear vague lisps (vag), talk that could not be understood vales (valz), little valleys valor (val'er), bravery varied riches (va'rid), good foods of different kinds vault (volt), walled-up space under- ground vauntingly (vant'ing-li), boastingly veered (verd), turned venomous (ven'um-us), poisonous verdant (vur'dant), green vest that is bright, red breast vexation (vek-sa'shun), anger vexations (vek-sa'shunz), troubles victuals (vit'lz), food villain (vil'in), wicked man virgin air (vur'jin), clear, fresh air of spring.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,087 ~ ~ ~
_Frigga_ (frig' ga).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 662 ~ ~ ~
An' I done make a big peach pie, an' dere's some whipped cream in de 'frig'rater.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,659 ~ ~ ~
_Electuarium laetificans Galeni et Rhasis_, &c. _Diamargaritum frig.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,230 ~ ~ ~
Frig that.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,339 ~ ~ ~
The days of the week were Sun day, Moon day, Tiw's day (Viking god of war), Woden's day (Viking god of victory, master magician, calmer of storms, and raiser of the dead), Thor's day (Viking god of thunder), Frig's day (Viking goddess of fertility and growing things), and Saturn's day (Roman god).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 357 ~ ~ ~
Y dwthwn 'raeth cymdeithas Gwyr Rhufain, o Frydain fras, Ar hwyrddydd o ryw harddaf, Mwyna 'rioed yn min yr haf; E giliai'r haul, glauar hin, Ag aur lliwiai'r Gorllewin; Goreurai gyrrau oerion, Ferwawg a del frig y donn; Holl natur llawen ytoedd, Ystwr, na dwndwr, nid oedd; Ond sibrwd deng ffrwd ffreudeg Llorf dannau y tonnau teg; A'r tawel ddof awelon, Awyr deg ar warr y donn; Ton ar don yn ymdaenu, Holl anian mewn cyngan cu, Gwawr oedd hyn, a gyrr i ddod, Ac armel o flaen gwermod; Cwmwl dwl yn adeiliaw, Oedd i'w weled fel lled llaw.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,085 ~ ~ ~
Frig'ate, a war vessel, usually carrying from twenty-eight to forty-four guns, arranged in two tiers on each side.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 137 ~ ~ ~
ad'age fren'zy bick'er blos'som bal'last emp'ty crit'ic cot'ton bant'ling gen'try dig'it com'ic can'to mer'it flim'sy drop'sy ras'cal men'tal flip'pant flor'id las'so sher'iff frig'id frol'ic an'tic ten'dril in'fant gos'pel sad'ness vel'lum in'gress gos'sip sal'ver vel'vet in'mate hor'rid sand'y nec'tar in'quest jol'ly mag'got ves'try in'sect rock'et Lesson 29.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 527 ~ ~ ~
doub'le bed'stead eb'on fend'er knuck'le cher'ub eph'od heav'y nour'ish cres'cent es'sence heif'er south'ern crev'ice eth'ics jeal'ous frus'trate dex'trous feath'er jel'ly rep'tile ster'ile brim'stone ab'bess ref'use ves'tige dic'tate ad'junct sen'tence wed'lock frig'ate dag'ger skep'tic Wednes'day pil'lage bram'ble speck'le zeal'ous trib'ute cal'lous Lesson 89. cell, a small room.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,925 ~ ~ ~
frig'ate, _a ship of war_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 28,432 ~ ~ ~
Refrigerant (re-frig'er-ant).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 567 ~ ~ ~
(_He gives a frig, throaty laugh_.)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 335 ~ ~ ~
re mem ber ther mom e ter sep a rate in de pen dence dan de lion mul ti pli ca tion beau ti ful re frig er a tor _IV.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,014 ~ ~ ~
FRIG'ID: Lat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,171 ~ ~ ~
_frig_ id, cold 5. in _sip_ id, taste 6. in _trep_ id, tremble 7.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,619 ~ ~ ~
Same as Frey, 128 Frigga (frig'ȧ).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 25 ~ ~ ~
We Frigged, Sucked, and enjoyed every other pleasure, both abroad, and in my own rooms, where she would visit me, having perfect liberty, living with an old nurse of hers; so not a soul in the place knew anything about either of us.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 319 ~ ~ ~
My hand could not but seek my own gap, and quite unconsciously rubbed and frigged myself, whilst I feel sure my eyes must have been starting from their sockets, so intensely was I fascinated by the incestuous scene enacted before me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 343 ~ ~ ~
Your aunt clasped him tightly in her arms, renewing her kisses on his lips, darting her tongue into his mouth; then finding he returned her kisses and did not attempt to get away, one hand stole down to his now languid Prick, and began to Frig it, keeping the head still within the lips of her inflamed Cunt, whilst your Mother began to lecture him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 354 ~ ~ ~
At length Selina dropped the rod, and kneeling behind them used both her hands to tickle his balls and Frig his Prick, holding back the foreskin in a way that must have been almost painful as she seemed to drag it backwards, then suddenly letting his Prick go as she felt the crisis coming, rammed a couple of her well oiled fingers up his bottom-hole and Frigged him there, exclaiming: "Horace, well done, I felt the bursting throb.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 497 ~ ~ ~
How eagerly my mouth sucked her clitoris, which I kept between my lips, as she wriggled with pleasure, and I could feel her hands outside, pressing my head to keep me there--sucking--sucking, I rolled the fleshy morsel in my mouth and titillated it with my tongue; at the same time, at first one, and then two fingers found their way into her bottom-hole, the muscle of which held them tenaciously, as they frigged her rapidly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 500 ~ ~ ~
"Frig me, suck me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 601 ~ ~ ~
Frig my cunt, Mary--put in two fingers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 609 ~ ~ ~
Mary's fingers frigged her rapidly as well, and she managed with her other hand to caress my testicles, and every now and then grasped the root of my prick, drawing back the skin of the foreskin, so that each plunge gave me the most intense delight, the head and shoulders of my prick being so well bared, I felt the contraction of her anus in the most exquisite degree.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 661 ~ ~ ~
"I was in a beautiful garden, laying on the soft turf under some rose bushes, when just as I was hand-frigging myself two delicious looking little girls stood before me, holding up their frocks, and showing me their rosebuds of hairless slits, as they also rubbed and frigged their little cunts, smiling and telling me they could.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 662 ~ ~ ~
They were exquisitely dressed in the Watteau style, looking almost like Dresden figures, being so chic and delicate; then, seating themselves one on each side me on the grass, they proceeded to handle and play with my great big prick, allowing me at the same time to frig their two little cunts for them, till the juice spurted from my affair right up into their faces, and I could feel their sticky young spendings all over my busy fingers."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,015 ~ ~ ~
Then to add to her erotic agony, my fingers frigged the tight bum-hole as the sperm from above trickled over it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,065 ~ ~ ~
"Well, then, let George fuck you, I want to look on, and frig Patty to make her do all the ponies do."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 65 ~ ~ ~
He then desisted, and releasing his bursting prick commenced slowly to frig himself, while gazing on the exquisite beauties exhibited to his view.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 122 ~ ~ ~
He then ordered her to lie down on her back, raise her knees, and place her heels against her buttocks, then insert her finger in that divine cunt and frig herself.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 156 ~ ~ ~
"Thank God," he muttered, "she has been frigged, possibly fucked, and I shall not hurt her."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 179 ~ ~ ~
Frank seized his prick and frigged himself in unison with their movements, spouting out a torrent of sperm at the same moment as the two lovely tribades lost consciousness in their blissful convulsions.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 207 ~ ~ ~
Frank commenced to frig her, at first gently, gradually increasing the rapidity and depth of his insertion, till, with a shriek of rapture, she spent profusely.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 240 ~ ~ ~
He next proceeded with both hands, which he passed in front of the boy's belly, and seized his glorious prick and balls, and while fucking him in the bottom, frigged him also, now stopping, and then again proceeding with rapidity, until at last the boy spent profusely, at the same moment that the master deposited within him his exhilarating emission.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 325 ~ ~ ~
His friend now commenced to frig himself, and Madame G---- was also pushing furiously backwards and forwards on the dildo, as Frank now fucked the girl with deep and agonizing insertions of his prick.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 339 ~ ~ ~
They sucked and frigged, spending over each other in every direction.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 341 ~ ~ ~
Madame G----, not to be behind hand, again seated herself astraddle the victim's waist, and rubbing her opened cunt in the spendings that still remained on her back from the previous fucking that had taken place there, frigged herself thus, as Frank increased her excitement and pleasure by working his moistened finger in the wrinkled bum-hole she presented to his view, to her intense enjoyment.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 471 ~ ~ ~
She examined her cunt, pressed and rubbed her belly, squeezed her nipples between her fingers till they grew quite impudently erect, inserted her finger in Ethel's cunt, and commenced to frig the agitated girl luxuriously, making her toss about in such extasy that, when spending again, Madame could scarcely hold her, so violent were her contortions.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 498 ~ ~ ~
Ethel meanwhile was gamahuching her mother's delicious cunt and being frigged by her brother.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 506 ~ ~ ~
"I should like to suck my dear boy's prick, whilst Ethel frigs me again," she murmured.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 508 ~ ~ ~
She was too occupied with her tongue to frig her mother's cunt, but postilioned her luxuriously with two fingers in her bottom-hole; Mamma all the while was sucking the prick and caressing the balls of her son, as he fucked her in the mouth.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 534 ~ ~ ~
His sister took more of the paternal priapus in her mouth, and pushing her head to and fro, frigged it deliciously by the double action of her lips and tongue.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 543 ~ ~ ~
When father and daughter spent, their joint spendings oozed out over his face and drove him frantic with enjoyment; then lifting his sister down, he made her suck his prick, which had just emitted, till it was stiff again, and then placing her on the floor he fucked her savagely, to her great delight in the excited state she then was, while he also frigged his father's cock till it came again in a copious spend.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 548 ~ ~ ~
Ethel would frig a bull or a goat, and when milking a favorite cow, would suddenly persuade Frank to lift her in his arms, where she would lay extended on her back, and raising her clothes, would frig herself with the cow's teats, the milk from which would flow into her ravenous cunt to be afterwards sucked out by her brother.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 705 ~ ~ ~
"'Silly boy, here's a half-crown to keep quiet, if you let me handle it a bit, and you shall have another every time you come to me,' he said, giving me the money, and soon frigged me to a spend and then let me go.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 738 ~ ~ ~
He mounted on the couch behind him, and withdrawing the dildo, put his own rampant prick in its place, having first lubricated it with cold cream, then clasping his arms around the dear youth, he frigged that fine prick, exactly as Frank had seen the professor do with the boy at college.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 802 ~ ~ ~
First make the two girls frig each other, then they shall be made to do the same to Harry and Frank, who will afterwards take their virginities, whilst you and Mamma will be delighted to gamahuche and help the operation, and after that we will be guided by our fancies."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 809 ~ ~ ~
Meanwhile Frank had conducted Harry Mortimer and the rector's nieces to another part of the room, and willed the two girls to frig each other.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 811 ~ ~ ~
Ada was made to reverse herself upon her elder sister, and each opening their legs with the utmost freedom, frigged and gamahuched each other's cunts in such a luscious manner as left little doubt in Frank's mind that the two young girls had often before had rehearsals of the same game in private.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 820 ~ ~ ~
Then reclining her head and shoulders on a large cushion, she called for Frank and Harry to leave the two girls, and come on either side of her so that they could both present the heads of their pricks to her lips, whilst she handled their balls and frigged them till they shot into her mouth a double flow of the nectar of love which she so loved to drain to the very last drop.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 849 ~ ~ ~
A favorite game of hers was to make me frig her by forcing as much as I could of one of my titties into her cunt, which seemed to drive her almost wild; she would kiss my legs, feet, and any part she could reach in a frantic way whilst I was doing it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 853 ~ ~ ~
A.--When we were home for the holidays we used to frig each other with our fingers or titties, the latter was quite a new idea to Blanche.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 901 ~ ~ ~
The door was no sooner closed than I was seized by Frank and his mother and tumbled on the bed, where they rummaged every part of my body, bottom-hole, cunt, and bubbies, and at last forced one of the dildo-cushions between my thighs and compelled me to frig myself upon it, while they pulled up my clothes and slapped my poor arse for some minutes without mercy, laughing and enjoying my screams as my tender rump plunged up and down in exquisite pain.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 906 ~ ~ ~
I took Mr. Etheridge's prick and frigged it between my bubbies, whilst he sucked the prick of his son.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,136 ~ ~ ~
Ægir (ā´jir) Agnar (ag´nar) Andvari (änd´vä-rē) Angantyr (än-gän´tēr) Angurvadel (än-gur-vä´del) Angur-boda (än-gur-bō´dà) Asa (ā´sa) Asgard (as´gärd) Ask (äsk) Atli (at´lē) Balder (baul´der) Baugi (bow´gē) Bele (bē-lā´) Björn (byẽrn) Bragi (brä´gē) Branstock (bran´stok) Bredi (bre´dē) Brock (brock) Brunhild (br[=oo]n´hild) Draupnir (drowp´nir) Elli (el´lē) Ellida (el-li´da) Embla (em´bla) Fafnir (faf´nir) Fenga (fengá) Fenris (fen´ris) Fensalir (fen´säl-ir) Fialar (fyäl´ar) Fiorgyn (fyôr´gēn) Frey (fri) Freya (frī´a) Frigga (frig´a) Frithiof (frit´yof) Galar (gäl´ar) Geirrod (gir´rod) Geri (gẽr´e) Gersemi (gẽr´se-me) Gialp (gyälp) Gilling (gil´ling) Giöll (gyẽl) Giuki (gi´[=oo]ki) Gnomes (nōmz) Greip (grīp) Greyfell (grā-fel) Grid (grēd) Grimnir (grim´nir) Grimhild (grim´hild) Gudrun (goo´droon) Gungnir (goong´nir) Gunlod (goon´lod) Gunnar (gun´när) Guttorm (goot´torm) Hamdir (ham´dir) Halfdan (half´dan) Heidrun (hi´dr[=oo]n) Heimdall (hīm´däl) Hela (helá) Helge (hel´ge) Hermod (hẽr´mod) Hindfell (hind´fel) Hiordis (hyôr´dis) Hoder (hō´der) Hœnir (hē´nir) Högni (hẽg´ne) Hreidmar (hrīd´mar) Hugi (hu´gi) Hugin (hū´gin) Hunding (hundíng) Hyrroken (hēr´ro-kin) Idun (ē´doon) Ingeborg (in´ge-borg) Jarl (yärl) Kari (kär´ē) Kvasir (kvä´sir) Logi (lō´gē) Loki (lō´kē) Lygni (lēg´ni) Mani (mä´nē) Midgard (mid´gärd) Mimir (mē´mir) Miölnir (myẽl´nir) Modir (mō´dir) Munin (mū´nin) Niblungs (nē´bloongz) Niffelheim (nĭfl´hīm) Niörd (nyẽrd) Odin (ō´din) Odur (ō´door) Ragnarok (rag´na-ruk) Ran (rän) Ratatosk (rä´ta-tusk) Rati (rä´tē) Regin (rā´gin) Rerir (rā´rir) Ring (ring) Ringhorn (ring´horn) Roskva (ros´kva) Sif (sif) Siggeir (sig´īr) Sigi (sig´ē) Sigmund (sig´moond) Signy (sig´ni) Sigurd (sē´goord) Sigyn (sē´gēn) Sindri (sin´drē) Sinfiotli (sin-fe-ot´li) Skadi (skä´dē) Skrymir (skrim´ir) Sleipnir (slīp´nir) Sol (sōl) Suttung (soot´t[=oo]ng) Svadilfare (svä´dil-fär´e) Thialfi (te´älf´e) Thiassi (te-äs-se) Thok (tok) Thor (thor or tor) Thorsten (tor-sten) Thrym (trim) Tyr (tēr) Uplands (up´lands) Valhalla (väl-häl´la) Vali (väl´ē) Valkyrs (val´kirz) Valtam (väl´tam) Vikings (vik´ingz) Volsung (vol´soong) Ymir (ē´mir) * * * * *
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,445 ~ ~ ~
FRIGATE Frig"ate, n. Etym: [F. frégate, It.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,473 ~ ~ ~
FRIGATE-BUILT Frig"ate-built", a.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,476 ~ ~ ~
FRIGATOON Frig"a*toon', n. Etym: [It.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,482 ~ ~ ~
FRIGEFACTION Frig"e*fac'tion, n. Etym: [L. frigere to be cold + facere to make.]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,485 ~ ~ ~
FRIGEFACTIVE Frig"e*fac'tive, a. Defn: Cooling.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,488 ~ ~ ~
FRIGERATE Frig"er*ate, e. t. Etym: [L. frigerare, fr.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 252,493 ~ ~ ~
FRIGG; FRIGGA Frigg, Frig"ga n. Etym: [Icel.