Glower

[109-2] _Glower_, a Scotch word meaning a savage stare.

Journeys Through Bookland, Vol. 6 Charles Herbert Sylvester

Glower of Chelmsford had a patient who lived ten years on a pint of tea daily, only now or then chewing a half dozen raisins or almonds, but not swallowing them.

Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine 1896

Glower of Chelmsford had a patient who lived ten years on a pint of tea daily, only now or then chewing a half dozen raisins or almonds, but not swallowing them.

Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine 1896

Laird o 'Balbletherum an' the Laird o 'Glower-ower-'em-twa respectit an' graund gentlemen.

The Lilac Sunbonnet 1887

These weeks as well were too few, but they were flooded with a new emotion, part of which indeed came from the possibility that, through the long telescope of Glower Street, or perhaps between the pillars of the institution -- which impressive objects were what Maisie thought most made it one -- they should some day spy Sir Claude.

What Maisie Knew Henry James 1879

The institution -- there was a splendid one in a part of the town but little known to the child -- became, in the glow of such a spirit, a thrilling place, and the walk to it from the station through Glower

What Maisie Knew Henry James 1879

It reminded her of the way that once, at one of the lectures in Glower Street, something in a big jar that, amid an array of strange glasses and bad smells, had been promised as a beautiful yellow was produced as a beautiful black.

What Maisie Knew Henry James 1879

Glower through the byre, an 'see the hawkies [56] bound;

Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Complete George Gilfillan 1845

Glower through the byre, an 'see the hawkies [56] bound;

Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 3 George Gilfillan 1845

Glower GLOW-er (verb) To look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger -- www. merriam-webster.com

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