Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word coulder.

Examples

  • She waited and smiled down at everybody, and, honey, the blush on that woman's face, who had just stood up and took what is called a man's part, was as sweet as coulder been the one Eve mustered when Adam introduced her to the animal friends in the garden.

    The Elected Mother 1912

  • She waited and smiled down at everybody, and, honey, the blush on that woman's face, who had just stood up and took what is called a man's part, was as sweet as coulder been the one Eve mustered when Adam introduced her to the animal friends in the garden.

    The Elected Mother 1912

  • Joshaway coulder had book-larnin 'he'd abeen like them folks at Sewanee, kase he never eat much nohow.

    The Durket Sperret, 1898

  • The men looked at each other, then one said, slowly, "He coulder drowned her?"

    Southern Lights and Shadows William Dean Howells 1878

  • I felt sorry for them, cos they cryed, and felt so bad, all the way home, and, if I coulder got close enuf to Maria, without bein smuthered

    The Bad Boy At Home And His Experiences In Trying To Become An Editor - 1885 Metta Victoria Fuller Victor 1858

  • Death has crossed your brow with his finger, and I find his grasp turning. every day coulder at my heart.

    The Antiquary 1845

  • Death has crossed your brow with his finger, and I find his grasp turning every day coulder at my heart.

    The Antiquary — Volume 02 Walter Scott 1801

  • Death has crossed your brow with his finger, and I find his grasp turning every day coulder at my heart.

    The Antiquary — Complete Walter Scott 1801

  • She told me it is coulder here than in England; and in truth I believe so: I blow the fire between every paragraph, and am quite cut off from all sights.

    The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 3 Horace Walpole 1757

  • After many crossings to and fro we find ourselves att the first streame; the watters high, went on without danger, but the navigation proved worse & worse because we came into a coulder country and into the most dangerousest precipices.

    Voyages of Peter Esprit Radisson Pierre Esprit Radisson 1673

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.