Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at croad.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

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

Examples

  • Beauceron, the Dog of the North, is a vassal of the Snow King of Mettingloom and obsessive in his desire to capture the city of Croad.

    Archive 2010-01-01 Tim Stretton 2010

  • But, ruthless as he may be, Beauceron is no ordinary brigand: it is his life's ambition to capture Croad itself – and he will stop at nothing to achieve it.

    Archive 2010-05-01 Tim Stretton 2010

  • En route to her wedding in the fortified city of Croad, the beautiful Lady Isola is kidnapped.

    Archive 2010-05-01 Tim Stretton 2010

  • On the way to her wedding in the city of Croad, Lady Isola is kidnapped by Beauceron, the Dog of the North, whose allegiance lies with the Winter King of Mettingloom and whose personal ambition is to conquer Croad.

    :Acquired Taste Tim Stretton 2010

  • But, ruthless as he may be, Beauceron is no ordinary brigand: it is his life's ambition to capture Croad itself – and he will stop at nothing to achieve it.

    :Acquired Taste Tim Stretton 2010

  • On the way to her wedding in the city of Croad, Lady Isola is kidnapped by Beauceron, the Dog of the North, whose allegiance lies with the Winter King of Mettingloom and whose personal ambition is to conquer Croad.

    Archive 2010-03-01 Tim Stretton 2010

  • En route to her wedding in the fortified city of Croad, the beautiful Lady Isola is kidnapped.

    :Acquired Taste Tim Stretton 2010

  • Beauceron, the Dog of the North, is a vassal of the Snow King of Mettingloom and obsessive in his desire to capture the city of Croad.

    :Acquired Taste Tim Stretton 2010

  • These have to be as tightly choreographed as a ballet if they are to convince and to be comprehensible, and in The Dog of the North, the battle of Jehan's Steppe and the siege of Croad were the two "what happened next" segments which I found the most difficult to write.

    Archive 2009-06-01 Tim Stretton 2009

  • These have to be as tightly choreographed as a ballet if they are to convince and to be comprehensible, and in The Dog of the North, the battle of Jehan's Steppe and the siege of Croad were the two "what happened next" segments which I found the most difficult to write.

    :Acquired Taste Tim Stretton 2009

Comments

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