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Examples
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Known as 'Squiffy' for most of his life, rumour has it that Margot once tried to dilute his brandy in an attempt to curb his drunkenness.
Food and Drink 2009
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It was no better on my mother's side, where her Uncle Aloysius turned out to be the editor who told James Joyce to deep-six the title "The Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" and rename it "The Lads From the Liffey Were Feeling Quite Squiffy," because, as he put it, "C'mon, Jimbo: 'Portrait of the Artist' sounds like you're a Limey."
Tracing My Roots and Coming Up With Dirt Joe Queenan 2011
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By bed-time he would be an active accomplice to a theft, valet and companion to a snake he had never met, and -- as far as could gather the scope of his duties -- a combination of nursemaid and private detective to dear old Squiffy.
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Oh, well, dear old Squiffy is one of those strong, silent fellers you know.
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And, when they examined Squiffy, HE had no assets!
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"You don't think," asked Squiffy, with a touch of hopefulness, "that it could have been a real snake?"
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Squiffy was going to reform because he thought he had seen an imaginary snake, better not to let him know that the snake was a real one.
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It gave Squiffy pleasant thrills, for he had always had a particular horror of snakes.
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"I say, Archie, old top," said the voice of Squiffy.
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Dwile flonking is a Brit drinking game, described in Harper's Squiffy Swadgers column:
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