Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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I admit that a private jet beats the TSA rub-a-dub.
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Get ready to skank and rub-a-dub all night, helped by $3.50 Red Stripes and stiff rum drinks.
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Live mixing from MES actually made sense, too. (in a rub-a-dub style ...)
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We had breakfast, and afterwards Linnea and I did our usual washing - teeth, and hands and faces, and big towel-wrestling rub-a-dub drying off afterwards.
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Be that as it may, I was by this time wide awake, though much aggrieved at feeling so, and through the open window heard the distant roll of musketry, and the beating of drums, with a quick rub-a-dub, and the ‘come round the corner’ of trumpet-call.
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A spunky combination of rock and rub-a-dub, the song has a knee-dipping sound along the lines of African pop singer Fela Anikulapo Kuti, with the greasy, delayed-timing sax chorus of vintage James Brown.
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It affords endless amusement to listen to their endless variety of complaint; some are restless, some spiteful, and some angry, while others sound as merrily as a teakettle, or beat a jolly 'rub-a-dub,' 'rataplan,' that makes a man's soul merry to hear.
The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No 3, September 1864 Devoted To Literature And National Policy
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Several times, a sergeant, corporal, and a couple of drummers came down to Lexington, and marched through the town, beating a rub-a-dub on their drums.
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The old staid rub-a-dub of the English drummer is giving place to the stirring French rat-a-plan.
The Continental Monthly, Vol. 3 No 2, February 1863 Devoted To Literature And National Policy
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A little French drummer, singing to his rub-a-dub, and the agreeable yell of a dog, complete the vocal performers.
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