daggled

The daggled crowd faced the other way, to the sunken earth court.

The King Must Die Renault, Mary, 1905-1983 1958

Matters would have gone on just as well, although she had been left behind at Whitby till after the battle of Flodden; and she is daggled about in the train, first of the Abbess and then of Lord

Early Reviews of English Poets John Louis Haney

"A woman's promise!" snorted Trenchard, and proceeded with great circumstance of expletives to damn "everything that daggled a petticoat."

Mistress Wilding Rafael Sabatini 1912

He cursed all things that daggled petticoats, and, knowing his world, waited for the sickness to pass.

Captain Blood Rafael Sabatini 1912

Then he knelt by a bush of gorse, told his beads, and earnestly entreated direction and aid for himself, and protection for his sister; and when the sun grew so low as to make it time for a wanderer to seek harbour, he stained and daggled his gown in the mire and water of a peat-moss, so as to destroy its Oxford gloss, took a book in his hand, and walked towards the monastery, reciting Latin verses in the sing-song tone then universally followed.

The Caged Lion Charlotte Mary Yonge 1862

I am just going to slip into bed; I have been daggled to and fro the whole day.”

The Fortunes of Nigel 2004

Stella scolds, and Dingley stumbles, and is so daggled. [

The Journal to Stella 2003

I am just going to slip into bed; I have been daggled to and fro the whole day. "

The Fortunes of Nigel Walter Scott 1801

Stella scolds, and Dingley stumbles, and is so daggled. [

The Journal to Stella Jonathan Swift 1706

When your miftrefs fends you for a hackney coach in a wet day, come back in the coach to fave your cloaths and the trouble of walking i it is better the bottom of her petticoats (hould be daggled with your dirty flioes, than your livery be fpoil* edj and yourfelf get a cold.

The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin 1768