10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «OBSTROPULOUS»
Discover the use of
obstropulous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
obstropulous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Slang and Its Analogues Past and Present: N to Raz
O-be-easy,. 85. Obstropulous. 1678. Butlee, Mud., in. u. 1241. To pass for deep
and learned scholars, Although hut paltry oe-and-sollees : As if th' unseasonahle
fools Had heen a coursing in the schools. O-BE-EASY. TO SING ' O BE EASY,' ...
John Stephen Farmer, William Ernest Henley,
1902
2
1811 Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue:
Vulgar misnomer of OBSTREPEROUS: as, I was going my rounds, and found this
here gemman very obstropulous,whereofI comprehended himasan auspicious
parson. OCCUPY.Tooccupy a woman;to havecarnalknowledge of her.
3
A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue
To put in one's oar ; to intermeddle, or give an opinion unasked : as, To be sure,
you must put in your oar 1 Obstropulous. Vulgar misnomer of obstreperous: as, I'
was going my rounds, and found this here gemman very obstropulous. Occupy ...
OBSTROPULOUS. Vulgar misnomer of OBSTREPEROUS: as, I was going my
rounds, and found this here gemman very obstropulous, whereof I
comprehended him as an auspicious parson. OCCUPY. Tooccupy awoman; to
have carnal ...
John Camden Hotten, Francis Grose, Ambrose Bierce,
2014
5
Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue: Buckish Slang, University ...
Buckish Slang, University Wit, and Pickpocket Eloquence Francis Grose. OAR. To
put in one's oar; to intermeddle, or give an opinion unasked: as, To be sure, you
must put in your oar! OBSTROPULOUS. Vulgar misnomer of OBSTREPEROUS: ...
VI 7 Now I ll gie tha a bit o' my mind an' tha weant be taakin' oflience, Fur thou be
a big scholard now wi' a hoonderd haacre o' sense— But sich an obstropulous'
lad—naay, naay—fur I minds tha sa well, / Tha'd niver not hopple' thy tongue, ...
Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson, Baron Hallam Tennyson Tennyson,
1899
7
Dictionary of Americanisms, 2nd ed. enlarged
Obstropulous. A vulgar corruption of obstreperous. New England. It is of cis-
atlantic origin. By hearsay, [the Count and Countess] are a topping sort of people,
and pretty much like the Boston folks, full of notions. At times he is obstropulous.
John Russell Bartlett,
1877
8
Poetical Works of Alfred Lord Tennyson, Poet Laureate
Now I'll gie tha a bit o' my mind an' tha weant be taakin' offence, Fur thou be a big
scholard now wi' a hoonderd haacre o' sense — But sich an obstropulous 1 lad
— naay, naay — fur I minds tha sa well, Tha'd niver not hopple 1 thy tongue, an' ...
Alfred Tennyson Baron Tennyson,
1902
9
The poetical works of Alfred, lord Tennyson ...
VI Now I'll gie tha a bit o' my mind an' tha weant be taakin' offence, Fur thou be a
big scholard now wi' a hoonderd haacre o' sense — But sich an obstropulous 1
lad— naay, naay — fur I minds tha sa well, Tha'd niver not hopple 2 thy tongue, ...
Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson,
1896
VI Now I'll gie tha a bit o' my mind an' tha weant be taakin' offence, Fur thou be a
big scholard now wi' a hoonderd haacre o' sense— But sich an obstropulous' lad
—naay, naay—fur I minds tha sa well, Tha'd niver not hopple2 thy tongue, an' ...
Baron Alfred Tennyson Tennyson,
1899