Yar

Wons, my Lord, ya look but blindly on't then: time was, a mite on't had bought and shoos in yar Stall, Brother, tho 'noo ya so abound in ❋ Unknown (1682)

They said that emergency response teams had rushed to the scene in an effort to extinguish the flames and repair the pipeline, which has frequently come under attack in the past. dpa ka yar ag zar mt ds amh ncs221544 GMT Apr 10 ❋ Unknown (2010)

As you're picturing the boat, let's keep it in that storm but now imagine that you're a capable, strong and "yar" captain. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Avast, me pretties, it be 'Talk Like a Pirate' day, where people, what whom should be in the ways of knowing better, if y 'mark me meaning, go round talking in mangled West Country accents what with the passing "yar" thrown in the mix. ❋ Flidgetjerome (2007)

H'yar's for you, you dog, and thar's for you, you dog's dog! ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

Whar's your cat of the Knobs? your wolf of the Rolling Prairies? h'yar's the old brown b'ar can claw the bark off a gum tree! ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

Captain, if you are anxious to have the young lady, your sister, in safety, h'yar's the place to stick up your tent-poles, h'yar, in this very settlement, whar the Injuns never trouble us, never coming within ten miles of us. ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

Whar's your full-blood colt that can shake a saddle off? h'yar's an old nag can kick off the top of a buck-eye! ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

And h'yar's the knavery of the thing; sir! the unpronounceable rascality, sir! ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

"H'yar's de letters and telegrums, Mah'sr Harry," said Miles, unlocking his saddle-bags and taking out a bundle of letters and some telegrams, written on the regular telegraphic blanks and tied up in a little package. ❋ Frank Richard Stockton (1868)

H'yar's my old lady too, and my daughters, that will make much of you; and as for my sons, thar's not a brute of 'em that won't fight for you; but th 'ar' all busy stowing away the stranngers; and, I reckon, they think it ar'nt manners to show themselves to a young lady, while she's making acquaintance with the women. " ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

But h'yar's dad to speak for himself: as for me, I rather think breath's too short for wasting. " ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

H'yar's the way I pay you in a small-change of sogdologers! " ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

And so, sodger, h'yar's the way of it all: You see, d'you see, as soon as Tom Bruce comes to, so as to be able to hold the hoss himself -- " ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

"Welcome, my beautiful young lady," said he, giving her another hearty shake of the hand: "H'yar's a house that shall shelter you; though thar's not much can be said of it, except that it is safe and wholesome. ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

"You cut the rope, stranger, and you cut the tug," he cried, "on madam's beseeching! but h'yar's the time you holped me out of a fix without axing! ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

And so now, h'yar's my fo'-paw, in token thar's no two ways about me, Ralph Stackpole, a hoss to my friends, and a niggur to them that sarves me! " ❋ Robert M. Bird (N/A)

"Hurroo for old Missouri!" roared another; "h'yar's a hoss as will knock the hind sights off the corn-doin's. ❋ Unknown (1916)