Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • phrase obsolete will not

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Today, on the other hand, I open the paper to read that the Labour party now has wonnot one single local council in the country, so badly did they perform at the local elections held on Thursday.

    PETRONA Maxine 2009

  • Today, on the other hand, I open the paper to read that the Labour party now has wonnot one single local council in the country, so badly did they perform at the local elections held on Thursday.

    I don't know where we are going Maxine 2009

  • Today, on the other hand, I open the paper to read that the Labour party now has wonnot one single local council in the country, so badly did they perform at the local elections held on Thursday.

    June 2009 Maxine 2009

  • Today, on the other hand, I open the paper to read that the Labour party now has wonnot one single local council in the country, so badly did they perform at the local elections held on Thursday.

    I don't know where we are going Maxine 2009

  • Heriot; and donna think to be called Jingling Geordie for nothing — and in verbo regis I will pay the lad if you get me the loan — I wonnot haggle on the terms; and, between you and me,

    The Fortunes of Nigel 2004

  • He wonnot go in no cart, but there he do stand eating on his head off as fast as he can.

    St. George and St. Michael Volume III George MacDonald 1864

  • "That wonnot do!" he said, and laid his hand on Clare's arm.

    A Rough Shaking George MacDonald 1864

  • He wonnot go in no cart, but there he do stand eating on his head off as fast as he can.

    St. George and St. Michael George MacDonald 1864

  • Geordie for nothing -- and _in verbo regis_ I will pay the lad if you get me the loan -- I wonnot haggle on the terms; and, between you and me, Geordie, we will redeem the brave auld estate of Glenvarloch.

    The Fortunes of Nigel Walter Scott 1801

  • Madam Clifton wonnot a budge a finger, to the signin and sealin of her gratification of applause, whereby as if so be as that the kole a be not a forth cummin, down on the nail head.

    Anna St. Ives Thomas Holcroft 1777

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