American Heritage Dictionary
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Century Dictionary
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GNU Webster's 1913
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WordNet
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Elsewhere on the web
He then put on an oil-skin cap, not unlike what is called by sailors a 'sou'-wester,' and stood watching the proceedings of his comrade, which were by no means as expeditious as his own; for that gentleman proceeded very leisurely to encase his feet in a pair of thick woollen stockings, and a pair of shoes more capable of resisting the wet than those which he then wore.— The Knickerbocker, or New-York Monthly Magazine, January 1844 Volume 23, Number 1
We are kept confined, closely confined, till eighteen, for mamma was very indulgent in bringing me out when I was only seventeen; but mamma is goodness itself, and then she isn't coquettish for a sou--she didn't mind admitting that she had a marriageable daughter.— Parisian Points of View
But it would be full of people who'd be fond of you, not for the sou--but for yourself She did her best to be offended.— The Street Called Straight
The papier-mâché sheep is one of the most elaborately fashioned toys sold for a sou, and the mode of making it is this: The workman takes old scraps of paper and mashes them in water to a pulp: this he sticks around the inside of a rude mould, which is in two parts, one for each side of the sheep.— Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 15, No. 87, March, 1875
No one ventured to offer them the sou which is not refused to those who are hungry.— Doctor Pascal

American Heritage Dictionary (1)
Century Dictionary (1)
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