Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. Plural form of noight.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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The b'ys stayed up two noights selling to git the money fur it, an 'Buck he stayed stiddy while she was aloive.
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I tould him nought of your vagaries, and going out a-laking in the mere a-noights, not I; an I can make no sport, I'se spoil none; and Squoire Mervyn's as cross as poy-crust too, mon; he's aye maundering an my guests but land beneath his house, though it be marked for the fourth station in the survey.
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I had guess, Mr. Dawson "(I told you that was my feigned name)," but I tould him nought of your vagaries, and going out a-laking in the mere a-noights, not I; an I can make no sport, I'se spoil none; and Squoire Mervyn's as cross as poy-crust too, mon; he's aye maundering an my guests but land beneath his house, though it be marked for the fourth station in the survey.
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Aar lads "(his own sons)" took a fancy for a bit of garden; we had a little patch of graand by aar haase; well, they set to wark, mended th 'fence all raand, dug up th' soil, threw aat th 'stones and rubbish, raked it over and marked it aat into beds, and planted flaars, and you may depend t' lads wor praad o 'their wark; for mony a week they kept doin a bit noights and mornin's to keep it raight.
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Why, he was a dark officer-looking mon, at they called ColonelSquoire Marvyn questioned me as close as I had been at sizesI had guess, Mr. Dawson (I told you that was my feigned name) But I tould him nought of your vagaries, and going out a-laking in the mere a-noightsnot Ian I can make no sport, Ise spoil noneand Squoire Mervyns as cross as poy-crust too, monhes ay maundering an my guests but land beneath his house, though it be marked for the fourth station in the Survey.
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"Arrah, me jewel," protested Katie; "there's a turrible walkin 'about in the tower ivery night these two noights.
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"Thot ould witch wor kapin 'me hid away from the officers in thot wee bit av a house roight behind the three over there, and all the ixercoise Oi could git wor whin Oi could shlip out av noights and walk round and swally a brith av fresh air.
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I had guess, Mr. Dawson” (I told you that was my feigned name), “but I tould him nought of your vagaries, and going out a-laking in the mere a-noights, not I; an I can make no sport,
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