Definitions

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Etymologies

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Examples

  • In Mayhew one encounters the real-life equivalents of such Charles Dickens characters as Fagin, the Jewish receiver of stolen goods; Krook, the rag-and-bottle-merchant; Jo, the sickly crossing sweeper; and the Artful Dodger, leader of a band of youthful pickpockets.

    Sociology most Dickensian Michael Dirda 2011

  • Krook says the robbers were dressed in Santa hats and masks.

    Bad Santa: 2 St. Nicks Steal AK5 Rifle In Robbery AP 2010

  • Krook says the robbers were dressed in Santa hats and masks.

    Bad Santa: 2 St. Nicks Steal AK5 Rifle In Robbery AP 2010

  • The BBC TV adaptation of a while ago is sufficiently distant to have had Bookhound and I spending a very long ten minutes trying to remember the name of the person who played Krook.

    44 entries from December 2007 2007

  • The BBC TV adaptation of a while ago is sufficiently distant to have had Bookhound and I spending a very long ten minutes trying to remember the name of the person who played Krook.

    A Dickens of a read. 2007

  • The BBC TV adaptation of a while ago is sufficiently distant to have had Bookhound and I spending a very long ten minutes trying to remember the name of the person who played Krook.

    A Dickens of a read. 2007

  • Krook drops the heavy hand he has taken up so suddenly that the arm swings over the bedside.

    Bleak House 2007

  • This has brought me into communication with Krook and into a knowledge of his house and his habits.

    Bleak House 2007

  • Now do they set forth how it will doubtless be remembered that some time back a painful sensation was created in the public mind by a case of mysterious death from opium occurring in the first floor of the house occupied as a rag, bottle, and general marine store shop, by an eccentric individual of intemperate habits, far advanced in life, named Krook; and how, by

    Bleak House 2007

  • At those times, when he is not visited by Mr. Guppy or by a small light in his likeness quenched in a dark hat, he comes out of his dull room — where he has inherited the deal wilderness of desk bespattered with a rain of ink — and talks to Krook or is “very free,” as they call it in the court, commendingly, with any one disposed for conversation.

    Bleak House 2007

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