reekin

Here we are a bit of floatin 'iniquity glidin' through the mystery of them strange seas, an 'the very officers on dooty sashed to the neck an' reekin 'from the arms of the scented hussies below.

The Trail of '98 A Northland Romance 1916

May the bursting hurdies of your haggis have gushed warm-reekin' rich when you stabbed into them tonight, and may your single malt be at least thirty years old and still non-corporate.

Peace, order and good government, eh?: January 2010 Archives 2010

Hello, nin elebenty! der is a giaunt obstacel reekin havoc on our town..

roadblock - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2009

Haggis, nor “painch, tripe, and thairm,” and all those rural dainties which you celebrate as “warm-reekin, rich!”

Letters to Dead Authors 2006

Nothin 'worse than gettin' into a car reekin 'of stale farts.'

Civvies La Plante, Lynda 1992

At the etc. Johnny, reekin 'wi' heat and smartened with pain

The Bonny Wee Window 1954

Kandavu lays somewhere in latitude 22 south, longitude 178 west, and when I was there last it was fair reekin 'with cannibal savages.

Captain Scraggs or, The Green-Pea Pirates Gordon [Illustrator] Grant 1918

'Twere a hot neight, and what wi 't' heat an 't' spiritual exercises, t 'penitents were fair reekin' an 'sweatin'.

More Tales of the Ridings Frederic William Moorman 1895

"If you stood there in that black, chokin 'atmosphere, reekin' with all pestilental and moral death, and see the one you loved best a-slippin 'away from you -- borne out of your sight, borne away into the onknown, on them dead waves of poisinous, deathly air -- I guess you wouldn't talk about reducin' the Surplus Population."

Samantha at the World's Fair Marietta Holley 1881

We cannot all love Haggis, nor 'painch, tripe, and thairm,' and all those rural dainties which you celebrate as 'warm-reekin, rich!'

Letters to Dead Authors Andrew Lang 1878