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
Dennings is a little further along; she's a sleepy-eyed, corner-of-the-mouth wiseacre, a reluctant bombshell.— Top Stories - Google News
To come in plain clothes, with a long face, as a wiseacre, only makes one a discomfort to himself, and a blot upon the scene.— The Confidence-Man
Then, again, where cards are played at all, whist is more consentaneous to modern solemnity: there is more wiseacre-ism about it: in the same manner that this other sort of quadrille, in which people walk to and from one another with faces of exemplary gravity, has taken the place of the old-fashioned country-dance.— Gryll Grange
'This wiseacre,' said he, 'is still abed; and I think the best thing he can do is to sleep on till Christmas; for when he gets up he does nothing but expose his own folly.— Montcalm and Wolfe
Whereat both Boers laughed softly and shook their heads with the air of a wiseacre, saying, 'You will know better when you're as old as me,' a remark I constantly endure from very worthy people Two stations beyond Elandslaagte the Boer commando, or portion of commando, left the train, and the care and thought that had been lavished on the military arrangements were very evident.— London to Ladysmith via Pretoria

American Heritage Dictionary (1)
Century Dictionary (1)
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