American Heritage Dictionary
(3)
Century Dictionary
(11)
GNU Webster's 1913
(1)
WordNet
(1)
Elsewhere on the web
The cook gave me a terrible whipping because I had eaten the steak, and I had hardly recovered from that when Rollo, who was now what I had been, took me up into the nursery and played with me just as I had always played with him.— Andiron Tales
When one side of a steak was partially done, pieces of it were cut off and devoured while the other was cooking.— Over the Rocky Mountains Wandering Will in the Land of the Redskin
Eating a good rump-steak, I called for mustard_; Away she went, and whipped me up a custard_.— The Book of Humorous Verse
'This is a very rare Puddin It's a cut-an'-come-again Puddin',' said Sam It's a Christmas, steak, and apple-dumpling Puddin',' said Bill It's a--Shall I tell him?'— The Magic Pudding
He protested against the wines of England being at all comparable to those of America; nay, I remember he was heretic enough to deny us the supremacy of a rump-steak, and raised his voice against the majesty of Dolly's I would not have so much heeded his advancing this heterodox doctrine before Americans, had he not at the same time come well prepared to prove himself qualified to give judgment by producing, hot-and-hot, a steak that even I was compelled to admit might have been entered as A.1.— Impressions of America During The Years 1833, 1834, and 1835. In Two Volumes, Volume II.

American Heritage Dictionary (1)
Century Dictionary (1)
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