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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Whoy, that is so far good," and the Doctor laughed.
The Path of the King John Buchan 1907
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"Whoy," came the pure voice, "er said -- 'Dear! dear!' and Oi says -- Theer! theer! 'and plops it in, and plops it in, and plops it in."
The Gentleman A Romance of the Sea Alfred Ollivant 1900
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"Whoy," was the reply, "old Tom Prescot and his woif be alive; and they zay as how they be my vather and moother, and I zuppose they be; but zoom cast up to them that they bean't."
Wilson's Tales of the Borders and of Scotland, Volume XXIII Alexander Leighton 1837
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"Whoy," said Blob, the breeze in his teeth, "Oi'm that empty Oi can hear me innuds rollin.
The Gentleman A Romance of the Sea Alfred Ollivant 1900
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"Whoy," said Mr. Saddletree, delighted at having for once in his life seen his wife's attention arrested by a topic of legal discussion -- "Whoy, there are two sorts of _murdrum_ or _murdragium, _ or what you
The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Complete Walter Scott 1801
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"Whoy," said Mr. Saddletree, delighted at having for once in his life seen his wife's attention arrested by a topic of legal discussion -- "Whoy, there are two sorts of _murdrum_ or _murdragium, _ or what you
The Heart of Mid-Lothian, Volume 1 Walter Scott 1801
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Moreover, the dialect that snags the reader in print "Whoy, dudn't ee knaw . . . as Jan Vry wur gane avore braxvass" emerges here as fluid speech, its cadence a joy to hear.
Best audiobooks of 2010 Post 2010
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‘Whoy!’ cried Gwenny, with great amazement, standing on tiptoe to look out, and staring as if she were weighing me:
Lorna Doone Richard Doddridge 2004
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'Whoy, lop doun these' ere things, Miss Zusie, 'he replied, pointing at us contemptuously.
Parables from Flowers Gertrude P. Dyer
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"Whoy! be n't this Tiger?" said Joel, as the dog ran yelping about him.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 49, November, 1861 Various
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