“In troth, not I,” said the patient drudge, “unless it may be when she is a wee fashious about washing her laces; but I have been her keeper since she was a bairn, neighbour Suddlechop, and that makes a difference.” ❋ Unknown (2004)
Gryce, who could not bear to be fussed, and time proved her douce and not fashious, she became quite a favorite with her rough-grained hostess, who wondered more and more where Emmanuel had picked her up, and whose bairn she really was. ❋ Various (N/A)
Next day we marched by daylight, and for want of proper horses the artillery was very fashious, [100] and a last load with cannon shot happening to break on the road, upon Lord George's giving a hearty dram to the men, they carried, some one, some two, some three of the shot, with all their arms and acuterments. ❋ James Pringle Thomson (N/A)
It may be for your lordship's safety to say this fashious Davie Balfour is your friend and housemate. ❋ Unknown (1893)
It may be for your lordship's safety to say this fashious Davie ❋ Robert Louis Stevenson (1872)
The mistress was fashious, for she did not like anybody about her to please themselves, and she had got used to me, as I said before; but the master was as reasonable as she was the contrary. ❋ Catherine Helen Spence (1867)
"My mother has been fishing sair for an invite to Peebles Pairk; but I'm for putting it off a little, for I'd wish her to know her place at once, and then there'll be no fashious doings afterwards, when we'll be having grand company at the pairk." ❋ Unknown (1851)
But our folk were at great pains lang syne to big up the passage in some parts, and pu 'it down in others, for fear o' some uncanny body getting into it, and finding their way down to the cove: it wad hae been a fashious job that --- by my certie, some o 'our necks wad hae been ewking.' ' ❋ Unknown (1845)
A reeky house and a girnin 'wife, will lead a man a fashious life. ❋ Alexander Hislop (1836)
The pipeclaying of the breeches, I was saying, was the most fashious job, let alone courtship, that ever mortal man put his hand to. ❋ David Macbeth Moir (1824)
And I maun see to get you some fire and some dinner too, I'se warrant; but your dinner will be but a puir ane the day, no expecting company that would be nice and fashious. ' ❋ Walter Scott (1801)
'A fashious job, 'he said at last, 'a fashious job; and it will be dangerous meddling with it. ❋ Walter Scott (1801)
"In troth, not I," said the patient drudge, "unless it may be when she is a wee fashious about washing her laces; but I have been her keeper since she was a bairn, neighbour Suddlechop, and that makes a difference." ❋ Walter Scott (1801)
The Starres, all [fashious], and all shapes partake, fashions ❋ Unknown (1621)
Croce, their not abiding the hearing of God named, and innumerable such like vaine thinges that were alike fashious and feckles to recite. ❋ King Of England James I (1595)
This impudence was too much for the captain, so he put him down with an ejaculation, "Ech! but you're a fashious bairn;" and how long he might have continued to roar we know not, but between his tears his eye suddenly caught sight of the cow, who, either intoxicated by all the fresh sweet grass she had eaten, or having risen in particularly good spirits, was indulging in a series of antics, equally ludicrous and unbecoming in such a sober creature. ❋ Julia De Winton (N/A)
Annoying Guy: Did you watch [Teletubies] yesterday?
Ryan: Fucking no.
Annoying Guy: Geez you missed a [helluva] show! Oops! shouldn't say hell, erm, heck. Anyway, they were dancing and playing and-
Ryan: Lord, please shut this fashious guy up.
....
..
Ryan: Thank you. The funeral will be in a week. I'll take care of the [invitations] for you.
God: AIGHT. ❋ Ryan Jackson (2006)
[ooo] that [outfit] is so [fashious] ❋ Aapotheosis (2022)
