10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FUBSIEST»
Discover the use of
fubsiest in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
fubsiest and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Heads of the people: or, Portraits of the English
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complexional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position, and
turn the balance in favour of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching ; the ...
Joseph Kenny Meadows, 1864
2
The cyclopædia of wit and humor: containing choice and ...
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complex- ional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position,
and turn the balance in favor of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching ;
the ...
William Evans Burton, 1870
3
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND HUMOR
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complex- ional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position,
and turn the balance in favor of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching ;
the ...
4
The Aldine Magazine of Biography, Bibliography, Criticism, ...
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complexional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position, and
turn the balance in favour of comfort or hope." Consolations and enjoyments ...
5
Heads of the people; or, Portraits of the English, drawn by ...
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complexional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position, and
turn the balance in favour of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching ; the ...
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complexional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position, and
turn the balanoe in favour of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching; the ...
7
Heads of the People: Or, Portraits of the English
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complexional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position, and
turn the balance in favour of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching ; the ...
8
Oxford Dictionary of English
Named king as an infant on the forced abdication of his father, Farouk, he was
deposed when Egypt became a republic. fubsy /ˈfʌbzi/ 7adjective (fubsier,
fubsiest) Brit. informal fat and squat. – origin late 18th cent.: from dialect fubs '
small fat ...
9
The Cyclopaedia of Wit and Humor; Containing Choice and ...
If she is fat, she is one of t he fubsiest of the cosy ; though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complex- ional good-nature to settle the irritabilities of her position,
and turn the balance in favor of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching ;
the ...
William Evans Burton, 1875
10
Half-hours with the Best Humorous Authors: English
If she is fat, she is one of the fubsiest of the cosey, though rheumatic withal, and
requiring a complexional good nature to settle the irritabilities of her position and
turn the balance in favor of comfort or hope. She is the victim of watching; the ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FUBSIEST»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
fubsiest is used in the context of the following news items.
Wilmington on DVDs: George Bernard Shaw on Film; GI Joe …
... his most dashing, Cecil Parker at his fubsiest, Basil Sydney at his staunchest, and Flora Robson and Francis L. Sullivan at their most sinister. «Movie City News, Aug 13»
