Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at calaboose.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Calaboose.

Examples

  • I called the sergeant-major back in to lock the cell, then stepped with him into the desk area of the Calaboose, where three guards, in various states of leisure, lounged in their blue uniforms.

    Nutrition 2010

  • The accused murderer stood in the holding cell of the old Calaboose, the same jail the French and Spanish had used here in New Orleans, her arms folded, her face half hidden in shadow.

    Nutrition 2010

  • The Calaboose was little better than a torture chamber where the French and Spanish had dealt out their harsh punishments -- fifty lashes for thievery, fifty lashes for blasphemy, one hundred lashes for "crimes against the Crown."

    Nutrition 2010

  • "Lieutenant Langford arrested three women last night, before he was killed, and brought them to the Calaboose ...."

    Nutrition 2010

  • "Sar'nt, when Lieutenant Langford left the Calaboose, were all your men inside?"

    Nutrition 2010

  • He could have staggered out of the Calaboose, come upon Anne Carmaux, and provoked a response he wasn't expecting.

    Nutrition 2010

  • Jeffries led me out of the Calaboose along the alley running from St. Peter St.eet to the alley alongside St. Louis Cathedral.

    Nutrition 2010

  • "Did he provoke you again, after you left the Calaboose?"

    Nutrition 2010

  • "Did you see Lieutenant Langford after you left the Calaboose?"

    Nutrition 2010

  • He awaits sentencing and hopes to minimize his time in the Calaboose by bringing all the others in his web of corruption in with him.

    Think Progress » President Bush “has been more respectful of civil liberties 2006

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.