Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at siegers.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Siegers.

Examples

  • It took me all I knew to guard the interests of my owners — whom, nota bene, I had never seen — while Siegers

    Falk, by Joseph Conrad 2004

  • He was a man who could speak like a Dutch Uncle, and, besides, Messrs. Siegers had been helping Falk with a good bit of money from the start.

    Falk, by Joseph Conrad 2004

  • He (Hermann) seriously doubted if there were seven thousand cents, and the tug, no doubt, was mortgaged up to the top of the funnel to the firm of Siegers.

    Falk, by Joseph Conrad 2004

  • Siegers said progress was being hampered by recurring rains and slowly receding water levels.

    ANC Daily News Briefing 2000

  • Siegers (who had made their acquaintance some years before, during a business tour in Australia) pretended to the knowledge of their innermost minds, and, in the character of "our very good friends," threw them perpetually at my head.

    Falk; Amy Foster; To-Morrow 1922

  • A day lost at the very best; but more likely a whole fortnight of frizzling on some pestilential mudflat, of desperate work, of discharging cargo; more than likely it meant borrowing money at an exorbitant rate of interest — from the Siegers 'gang too at that.

    Falk; Amy Foster; To-Morrow 1922

  • Messrs. Siegers had been helping Falk with a good bit of money from the start.

    Falk; Amy Foster; To-Morrow 1903

  • It took me all I knew to guard the interests of my owners -- whom, nota bene, I had never seen -- while Siegers (who had made their acquaintance some years before, during a business tour in Australia) pretended to the knowledge of their innermost minds, and, in the character of "our very good friends," threw them perpetually at my head.

    Falk; Amy Foster; To-Morrow 1903

  • A day lost at the very best; but more likely a whole fortnight of frizzling on some pestilential mudflat, of desperate work, of discharging cargo; more than likely it meant borrowing money at an exorbitant rate of interest -- from the Siegers 'gang too at that.

    Falk; Amy Foster; To-Morrow 1903

  • He (Hermann) seriously doubted if there were seven thousand cents, and the tug, no doubt, was mortgaged up to the top of the funnel to the firm of Siegers.

    Falk; Amy Foster; To-Morrow 1903

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.