Souses

Such a house would be too dangerous for a collection of elderly WWII souses — No fire alarms! ❋ Unknown (2010)

This is killing me but i have heard from other souses that are having the same thing happen. ❋ Unknown (2008)

And what a vulture of a man must he be, who souses upon his prey, and in the same moment trusses and devours? ❋ Unknown (2006)

[Marginal note: Two Venetian souses or Soldi amount but to one peny English.] ❋ Unknown (2003)

Gunners: namely Wine, Pottage, Cheese, and Bakon: all the which things were brought to the walks as heed did require in very good order, so that no souldier there spent anymore in bread than two souses a day. ❋ Unknown (2003)

In the same way as men do, the bird mixes mud and chaff together; if it runs short of mud, it souses its body in water and rolls about in the dry dust with wet feathers; furthermore, just as man does, it makes ❋ Unknown (2002)

Goodness knows she needn't be afraid my paws are dirty, for I haven't been over the threshold since I came here, for a breath of fresh air; beside, every morning she souses me head over heels in a tub of water, till ❋ Fanny Fern (N/A)

So the farmer has to be an expert, and when the water in his barrel is just hot enough, he souses the porker in it, holding it in the hot bath the right length of time, then pulling it out and scraping off the hair. ❋ Davis, James J (1922)

Guess I just dreamt about a bunch of souses turkey-trottin 'along the sidewalk? ❋ Unknown (1921)

You are referred to as one of 'a bunch of souses. ' ❋ Unknown (1921)

That one never sees a Frenchman drunk, all the souses whom one sees in ❋ George Jean Nathan (1920)

As for Barton, the subsequent morning hours brought sleep and sleep only -- the sort of sleep that fairly souses the senses in oblivion, weighing the limbs with lead, the brain with stupor, till the sleeper rolls out from under the load at last like one half paralyzed with cramp and helplessness. ❋ Eleanor Hallowell Abbott (1915)

When the Commodore gets half-way down he gives the cart one last push, and five seconds later Mr. Babbitt, with his head still stuck in the wagon, souses into the water like he'd been dropped from a balloon. ❋ Sewell Ford (1907)

Popular souses of eating and drinking were the obligatory accompaniments of the festivals and sacrifices. ❋ Louis Bertrand (1903)

Well, I ran across Relpin down in the cafe the other night and he was wearing one of those gents 'nobby three-button souses. ❋ Harry Leon Wilson (1903)

Fountains in every street that play to heaven, and in the gardens seeming trees, which being approached, one standing afar touches a spring, and every twig shoots water, and souses the guests to their host's much delectation. ❋ Charles Reade (1849)

'Oh yes,' said I, getting into it quite innocent; when, my dear, he slaps the door and fastens it on me, and pulls the string and souses me with the water, and I with my best suit of black on me. ❋ Samuel Lover (1832)

The tree yields fruit of its own nature without grafting or pruning, and it is so common and plentiful that twenty-six pound weight is sold for three _souses_ or half a ❋ Robert Kerr (1784)

"Must Uncle Sam guarantee safety first for souses?" asked Nebraska's ❋ Unknown (2010)