I guess he's getting in as much of the "leggin'-it" as he can before ... well, before whatever happens. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Moccasins an 'leggin's are spoilt, an' my eyes are nippin '. ❋ Robert Leighton (N/A)
He's dressed in his best blankets an 'leggin's; an' his feathers an 'gay colours makes him a overwhelmin' match for peacocks. ❋ Alfred Henry Lewis (1885)
I'm not pulling your leg man, I'll not be leggin ya! by ❋ Unknown (2008)
Common dyke an 'in the road; an' when I was comin 'hame I saw him leggin' in the Loan wi 'the orange box on his heid. ❋ J. B. Salmond (N/A)
Dismounting from his horse, he then takes from his leggin the butcher-knife that he always carries with him, and sticks the animal in the throat. ❋ Edwin Bryant (N/A)
I saw two geese leggin 'it back as fast as they could go, and each one scoldin' the other one – we'll have a good spell of winter yet, I am afraid, in spite of our two warm days and all the signs of Spring. ❋ Unknown (1921)
I can't stick my head out of the tent without someone's calling, "Sgt. Greene, have you got me any leggin laces?" or shoe laces, or tent pins, as the case may ❋ Unknown (1919)
But what the ---- Meanwhile I was leggin 'it down towards the village. ❋ Sewell Ford (1907)
Then came our riflemen marching as escort, smart and gay in their brown forest-dress, the green thrums rippling and flying from sleeve and leggin 'and open double-cape, and the raccoon-tails all a-bobbing behind their caps like the tails that April lambkins wriggle. ❋ Unknown (1899)
She nodded absently, fingering her leggin-fringe; then, with a sudden, indrawn breath: ❋ Unknown (1899)
After having relaced the shoe and leggin, Tad started on again, this time on all fours, not trusting himself to try to walk, feeling his way ahead of him with his hands, which he considered the safer way to do. ❋ Frank Gee Patchin (1893)
"Will they bite?" asked Chunky, apprehensively edging away from one of the animals that was playfully tugging at his leggin. ❋ Frank Gee Patchin (1893)
Tad had jerked his leg away as he saw the movement, with the result that only part of his leggin came away between the teeth of the savage animal. ❋ Frank Gee Patchin (1893)
These, with the moccasin and leggin invariably worn, the leggin generally in a dozen folds at the ankle, made the war toilet of the intractable Tonto. ❋ Charles King (1888)
A-leggin 'fer me, heart and soul, on that-air pension bill, ❋ James Whitcomb Riley (1882)
Now it retreats as the Indian advances, grinning horribly as it goes; and anon, as the chains check its further retreat, it springs with fearful growl towards Stemaw, who slightly wounds it with his axe, as he jumps backward just in time to save himself from the infuriated animal, which catches in its fangs the flap of his leggin, and tears it from his limb. ❋ Unknown (1859)
I happened to be more in front of him than that bird when he began to fire, an 'the first shot hit my right leggin', but by good luck only grazed the bark. ❋ Unknown (1859)
The speaker stooped down, drew aside his tattered leggin, and pointed to a huge blister on his leg, made by the fire into which he had rolled in his drunken frenzy. ❋ Oliver Optic (1859)
