prize-fighter's

Regardless of his bulging muscles and prize-fighter's throat, he impressed me as an ingenuous boy.

Chapter 2: Challenges 2010

An 'it's yerself is the thrue Welse, for all yer prize-fighter's muscles an' yer philosopher's brains.

CHAPTER I 2010

It was known, too, that if Morrissey survived, the Senator would profit by the prize-fighter's remarkable majority of nearly 4,000 over

A Political History of the State of New York, Volumes 1-3 DeAlva Stanwood Alexander

Gee, your head feels as natural on my shoulder as a piece of pie on a prize-fighter's knife.

Writing for Vaudeville Brett Page

A thick woman, a tall comb in the back of her high-piled black hair, and an immovable face with jaw muscled like a prize-fighter's, served them with cold chicken and ham and champagne in a room with mouldering greenish wall-paper lighted by a red-shaded lamp.

One Man's Initiation—1917 John Dos Passos 1933

Old Brother Jerome's face is squashed flat like a prize-fighter's, but I bet he's never had the gloves on in his life.

The Altar Steps Compton MacKenzie 1927

The "breaker of teeth" had two teeth of his own missing, and when his prize-fighter's jaw dropped down, the deficiency became conspicuous.

King Coal : a Novel Upton Sinclair 1923

Hodges, a short, squat man with a prize-fighter's throat, chest, and shoulders and a wide, thin-lipped mouth, leaned forward in dirty shirt-sleeves, chewing at a moist cigar-stump.

Man to Man Jackson Gregory 1912

He's got a prize-fighter's eye which is not exactly an ornament.

Charles Rex 1910

Now Miki's paw, for a pup, was monstrously big, and his foreleg was long and lanky, so that when the paw landed squarely on the end of Neewa's nose it was like the swing of a prize-fighter's glove.

Nomads of the North James Oliver Curwood 1903