Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Lock-out au Journal de Montréal « Sébastien Lavallée says:
Journalism students’ role in the new news marketplace « BuzzMachine 2009
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As a matter of fact, if it ever happened, it would be a Lock-out.
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As a matter of fact, if it ever happened, it would be a Lock-out.
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“Back in the Lock-out she helped out in the soup-kitchen there.”
At Swim, Two Boys Jamie O’Neill 2002
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“In the Lock-out the newsboys was the first to strike.”
At Swim, Two Boys Jamie O’Neill 2002
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“Back in the Lock-out she helped out in the soup-kitchen there.”
At Swim, Two Boys Jamie O’Neill 2002
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“In the Lock-out the newsboys was the first to strike.”
At Swim, Two Boys Jamie O’Neill 2002
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The men-fairies now sheathed their weapons on observing the behaviour of their women, on whose intelligence they set great store, and they led him civilly to their queen, who conferred upon him the courtesy of the Gardens after Lock-out Time, and henceforth Peter could go whither he chose, and the fairies had orders to put him in comfort.
The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington gardens 1898
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Maimie was one of the kind who like to fix a day for doing things, but Tony was not that kind, and when she asked him which day he was to remain behind in the Gardens after Lock-out he merely replied, "Just some day;" he was quite vague about which day except when she asked
The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington gardens 1898
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Peter, you may be sure, was back in the Gardens that night as soon as Lock-out sounded, but he found no Maimie, and so he knew she had been in time.
The Little White Bird; or, Adventures in Kensington gardens 1898
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