Whiffet

That is how the whiffet pass on information from one generation to the next. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The master sees something very wrong with this relationship, and does anything and everything possible to try and get his whiffet to see the realities and problems inherent in a society based on slavery. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Read it to find out how the master and NN-721 begin to change the whiffet people into something others might recognize as human. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In exchange for human technology, the whiffet people basically hand over their offspring as indentured servants, or realistically, as slaves. ❋ Unknown (2009)

"I never felt sorry for the little whiffet before," said the fat jailer, when he came out. ❋ Various (N/A)

I was washed out o 'the riggin', an 'when I come to I was on the beach here, wreckage all round, an' the sun shinin 'bright as a whiffet, an' me all beat out an 'water-logged. ❋ Frederick Ferdinand Moore (1930)

"Don't come to me with your troubles, you nasty little whiffet," she cried. ❋ Davis, James J (1922)

He was a little whiffet of a man – "looked like a figure on a New Year's cake," Bobby Hargrew said. ❋ Unknown (1914)

One little whiffet told Dyckman to his face that it was a dastardly thing he had done. ❋ Rupert Hughes (1914)

First I miss seein 'this fire-eater bate the face off the big ilephant, Corrigan, an' yisterday I was figgerin 'on goin' to town -- but didn't; an 'I miss seein' that little whiffet of a Braman flyin 'through the windy. ❋ Charles Alden Seltzer (1908)

By-and-bye, when school was in and the dominie dozed, I would lower that timid little whiffet of a Puritan maid out through the window to the turnstile. ❋ Unknown (1903)

How it rebukes by its tough and equable serenity all weathers, this gusty-temper’d little whiffet, man, that runs indoors at a mite of rain or snow. ❋ Unknown (1892)

The king-bird will worry the hawk as a whiffet dog will worry a bear. ❋ John Burroughs (1879)

Parolles, again, is puffed up into a more consequential whiffet than ever, by being taken into the confidence of a haughty young nobleman; while, on the other side, the stultifying effects of Bertram's pride are seen in that it renders him the easy dupe of a most base and bungling counterfeit of manhood. ❋ Hudson, H N (1872)

I saw you myself on the terrace at Aberystwyth, flirting as no married woman should flirt with that whiffet, Lord Hardy, who, it seems, is here with you, and whom perhaps you think to capture now that you are free. ❋ Mary Jane Holmes (1866)

How it rebukes by its tough and equable serenity all weathers, this gusty-temper'd little whiffet, man, that runs indoors at a mite of rain or snow. ❋ Unknown (1855)

And with the insight I now have, I believe the glandered horse and the little whiffet that yelped and disturbed the General's ideas of a proper Review, will prove to be at the bottom of the whole matter. " ❋ William H. Armstrong (N/A)

I've never been sick a day in my life and I've had little sympathy for you and your line, and then to be knocked down so quick by a little whiffet like Smith and roll over like a log at the first blow! " ❋ Margaret Hill McCarter (1899)

I had such a [rough day] but just couldn't [cry], so I had to do a whiffet to get the [tears] out! ❋ Trashpanda73 (2023)

You're [such a] [whiffet]! ❋ _Izzie_ (2011)