“Hut, prut, man — take a drink and go to bed,” said the ❋ Unknown (2008)
God has made you all with good ears — and some of you play delightfully yourselves — trut-prut, — prut-trut. ❋ Unknown (2003)
The bridge is a mile too high, and the sound post absolutely down, — else — trut ... prut — hark! tis not so bad a tone. — ❋ Unknown (2003)
As I waited, my flies resting among the pads near the canoe, curious sounds came floating down the hillside -- _Prut, prut, pr-r-r-rt! ❋ William Joseph Long (1909)
_Prut, prut_ -- and from the hillside and the alder swamp and the big evergreens his scattered flock were answering; here a _kwit_, and there ❋ William Joseph Long (1909)
Well, the king's son set to work with fork and broom and might and main, but -- prut! ❋ Unknown (1887)
But, prut! she was no more like a Princess than I am, for she was squat, and round-shouldered, and had hair of the color of tow. ❋ Howard Pyle (1882)
The bridge is a mile too high, and the sound post absolutely down, -- else, -- trut -- prut. ❋ Alfred Guy Kingan L'Estrange (1873)
"Your worships and your reverences love music, and God has made you all with good ears, and some of you play delightfully yourselves; trut-prut -- prut-trut." ❋ Alfred Guy Kingan L'Estrange (1873)
_Phrut_ or _prut_ is a word of contempt, of which Mr. Halliwell gives an instance, _s.v. _ Prut, from an Harleian MS. ❋ Various (1852)
Should the attention of an individual in the herd be attracted by any unusual appearance in the forest, the intelligence is rapidly communicated by a low suppressed sound made by the lips, somewhat resembling the twittering of a bird, and described by the hunters by the word "_prut_." ❋ James Emerson Tennent (1836)
"Hut, prut, man -- take a drink and go to bed," said the Highlander, in great scorn. ❋ Walter Scott (1801)
Bedek en prut oor lae hitte vir 60 tot 90 minute of tot blomkool sag is. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Find, Ego tigniata Domini Jcsu in corpore mco lorto. 0/7 ne prut douter que cela ne soli ❋ Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834 (1812)
Do you know whether my fiddle’s in tune or no? — trut ... prut ... — ❋ Unknown (2003)
a _prut_, and beyond a swift burr of wings, all drawing closer and closer together. ❋ William Joseph Long (1909)
