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Etymologies
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Examples
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There are poo and vomit jokes galore, and men-in-dresses gags, as the pair desecrate some of the great panto titles and conventions, and get their Abanazar mixed up with their Ebenezer.
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This was his jemadar, a lean Punjabi with an Abanazar moustache; he and the half-dozen other riders had come out from the city by now, and were loafing round the fire, chewing betel and spitting, while Gardner bullied me privately.
Flashman And The Mountain Of Light Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1990
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This was his jemadar, a lean Punjabi with an Abanazar moustache; he and the half-dozen other riders had come out from the city by now, and were loafing round the fire, chewing betel and spitting, while Gardner bullied me privately.
Flashman and the Mountain of Light Fraser, George MacDonald, 1925- 1990
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This with amazement from the Infant, for Abanazar resembled nothing so much as a fluffy Persian cat.
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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"Pussy" Abanazar never looked more than one-half awake, but he owned a soft, slow smile which well suited the part of the
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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"Wonder if I ought to take any notice of it officially," said Abanazar, who had just remembered he was a prefect.
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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Aladdin came to his own at last, Abanazar lay poisoned on the floor, the
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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Abanazar laughed a little nervous, misleading, official laugh.
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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"Well, that's pretty average cool," said Abanazar behind a slab of cream and jam, as Beetle, reassured upon the safety of his Sunday trousers, showed not even surprise, much less resentment.
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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There was an enormously big and well-kept man, who had evidently not campaigned for years, clean-shaved, soft-voiced, and cat-like, but still Abanazar for all that he adorned the Indian Political Service; and there was a lean Irishman, his face tanned blue-black with the suns of the Telegraph Department.
Stalky & Co. Rudyard Kipling 1900
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