Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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The charm of the "mountain magic" genre is that communities like the Tufa have traits all but vanished from the modern world that we nostalgically wish might be preserved.
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In the small town of Needsville live the storied Tufa.
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In Mr. Bledsoe's haunting novel, the outside world is forcing its attention on the Tufa, because one of them, unusually, served in Iraq and is coming back a heroine.
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There's the Bad Boy, a Tufa, and Mr. Nice Guy, a Methodist preacher trying to get the Tufa into church.
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Tufa blocks were used as building material -- could the original sense have been something like "stone block"?
The etymology of Latin tofus 'tufa' isn't written in stone 2009
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"Tufa blocks were used as building material -- could the original sense have been something like 'stone block'?"
The etymology of Latin tofus 'tufa' isn't written in stone 2009
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Tufa studied the surface of the polished granite table, tracing patterns in the gray stone that only he could see.
Stormblade Berberick, Nancy Varian 1988
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Tufa™s brown eyes, normally mild and patient, hardened.
Stormblade Berberick, Nancy Varian 1988
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He glanced at Tufa, the Klar™s thane and ruler of the only clan of hill dwarves now living in Thorbardin.
Stormblade Berberick, Nancy Varian 1988
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Tufa, combed his fingers through his red beard in a way carefully chosen not to offer insult, but neither to offer encouragement.
Stormblade Berberick, Nancy Varian 1988
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