Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun See
noy .
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- transitive verb obsolete To annoy. See
noy .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Yes | No | Report from Chris Carpenter wrote 48 weeks 1 day ago makin more noie than a herd of elephants and talking
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Yes | No | Report from Chris Carpenter wrote 48 weeks 1 day ago makin more noie than a herd of elephants and talking
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: J h noie: o this case, including the Ameri - can decisions on tliis point up to 1810.
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Whilfl they were providing horfes forme, there being noie left at the poft-houfe, the Turk who oc - cupied the place of pofl-mafler, endea - voured to confole me for the delay.
Memories of the Baron de Tott, on the Turks and the Tartars 1785
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Morse, Rev.Dr. Jedidiah: 54, fooi - noie Mosquitoes: great swarms, 126
De la philosophie de la nature Delisle de Sales, J., 1741-1816 1770
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- ce stade, on noie un fil de fer galvanis dans le talon de la tuile (pour l'accrochage la charpente).
Chapter 12 1997
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Somme, et l'on dit que cette rivière noie infailliblement les menteurs. "
French Conversation and Composition Harry Vincent Wann
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The declaration set forth that the defendant "porta deux chivals ungovernable en un coach, et improvide, incante, et absque debita consideratione ineptitudinis loci la eux drive pur eux faire tractable et apt pur an coach, quels chivals, pur ceo que, per leur ferocite, ne poientestre rule, curre sur le plaintiff et le noie."] [Footnote 121: Stat. 12 Geo.
The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume 1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Macaulay 1829
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That may be because the new titanium clubs have become popular only in the last decade, and ultra-thin faced clubs even more recently (it can take several years of exposure to impulse noie to suffer noticeable hearing impairment.
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41S, noie I. I.y v. GWtrf, 2 (3) See Heath v. Perry, fofi* 3 **
Reports of cases argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, in the time of Lord Chancellor Hardwicke. [1736-1754] Sanders, Francis Williams, 1769-1831, ed 1794
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