Neive

Obama stated earlier he would talk to everyone so neive. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Then tongue, neive, and cudgel, she 'll lay on me sairly. ❋ Various (N/A)

O, its a lachin teeklesome sicht for sure -- an 'then hee'l thud, thud, thud his wee bit neive' ith shouther 'oth collie, an' steek his toes in his side, just for a 'the world like a Newmarket jockey, an' then hee'l turn him roon behint-afore an 'play treeks, till collie gerns at him; an' then beway ❋ Various (N/A)

"And He's closing His neive ticht on't again," said the precentor solemnly. ❋ Unknown (1898)

All th 'time shoo wor talkin shoo wor shakin her neive in his face, an' when he could edge in a word he sed. ❋ John Hartley (1877)

All th 'nooatice th' widder tuk wor to shak her neive in his face, an 'as they all could see ha drunk Alick wor, they left him standin wol they locked all th' doors an 'prepared to have a hunt for th' chap 'at had run up stairs. ❋ John Hartley (1877)

(No answer; th 'cheerman shook his neive at me.) "Are they livin or deead?" ❋ John Hartley (1877)

"Well, aw think bi th 'rate it's growin', it'll be a heead afoor long, for it's as big as mi neive already." ❋ John Hartley (1877)

"Aw nivver touched yo," sed Joa, "all aw did wor to hold mi 'neive aght; an' if yo had'nt run agean it i 'sich a hurry it wod'nt ha harmed yo." ❋ John Hartley (1877)

“Indeed, Fasque,” said Williamson, “ye should hae steekit your neive upo 'that.” ❋ Ramsay, Edward B (1874)

She looked daft-like when she shook her neive (fist) at the man Brownrig behind his back and called him ill names. ❋ Unknown (1859)

'Hareton, thou willn't sup thy porridge to-neeght; they'll be naught but lumps as big as my neive. ❋ Emily Bront�� (1833)

I was in Ethiopia neive like you when I suggested to family member and guests that

“Thear!” he ejaculated, “Hareton, thou willn’t sup thy porridge toneeght; they’ll be naught but lumps as big as my neive. ❋ Unknown (2002)

'im, an' the rascal turned up a frichtit kin 'o' a dog-like face to me, I jist could not drive my steikit neive (clenched fist) intil't. ❋ George MacDonald (1864)

a wee wifie out o 'the corner, where she had been watchin', and shook her neive (fist) at him and ca'ed him ill names. ❋ Unknown (1859)

"Hareton, thou willn't sup thy porridge to-neeght; they'll be naught but lumps as big as my neive. ❋ Unknown (1847)

* But now allow me to repeat to you an in3tance of vulgar cjobd sense in a little fanner in this neive to match the faultf of low life by those of ihe liigher classes; or e\%Cy prompted by a love of justice, we give the couilter-part of this impiety of farmer D, in the reply 'of Sir E W — — to his father lifien, viifttmg hm «n the Joss of his mistressy he said * So E, I hear you have lost your friead/* Yes/replied ❋ Laetitia Matilda Hawkins (1812)