Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at jowls.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Jowls.
Examples
-
Oh, wait, I forgot, corporations are going to be financing this next election … Jowls might retain his seat.
-
Jowls aquiver, Hunt glanced at the other agents who had brought me up to his office to make certain they had heard what he had heard.
Dancing with the Devil Louis Diaz 2010
-
Jowls aquiver, Hunt glanced at the other agents who had brought me up to his office to make certain they had heard what he had heard.
Dancing with the Devil Louis Diaz 2010
-
Jowls aquiver, Hunt glanced at the other agents who had brought me up to his office to make certain they had heard what he had heard.
Dancing with the Devil Louis Diaz 2010
-
Jowls rolling like thunder from the right via CNN's unfortunate high-definition feed, Limbaugh took control of the sad and tattered remnants of the mainstream conservative movement, and urged continued allegiance to the noble Lost Cause of Reagan, metaphorically carrying his rebel-yelling followers into the hills like modern-day Quantrill's Raiders standing firm against change.
-
Jowls, the illuminated Cobbler, who dubbed himself Reverend as
Vanity Fair 2006
-
Jowls are to be salted and smoked -- heads are best either simply corned for boiling with cabbage, peas, beans, etc., or made in conjunction with the feet into headcheese, whose south country name is souse.
Dishes & Beverages of the Old South Martha McCulloch-Williams
-
Jowls may not need to lie so long as bigger pieces, especially if part of their fat has gone to lard.
Dishes & Beverages of the Old South Martha McCulloch-Williams
-
He and other old Gentlemen with pink Jowls and cold fishy Eyes would occasionally meet in some Directors 'Room, finished in Mahogany.
People You Know George Ade 1905
-
But there is no question of Jowls and Mr. Humper, excellent dissenting divines, who preached to Miss Higg, being brought into the
The Newcomes William Makepeace Thackeray 1837
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.