Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of consarn.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

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

Examples

  • It is consarning one Miss Batirton, of Notingam; a very pretty crature, belike.

    Clarissa Harlowe 2006

  • But the discourse were consarning Squire Carne now just, and the troubles he fell into, before I was come to my judgment yet.

    Springhaven Richard Doddridge 2004

  • Here is such dressing, and fidling, and dancing, and gadding, and courting and plotting — O gracious! if God had not given me a good stock of discretion, what a power of things might not I reveal, consarning old mistress and young mistress; Jews with beards that were no Jews; but handsome Christians, without a hair upon their sin, strolling with spectacles, to get speech of Miss Liddy.

    The Expedition of Humphry Clinker 2004

  • Last year he left his marks down Salt River in Jefferson; and now, you see, he is striking game north of the Kentucky; and I've h'ard of them that say he kills Shawnees even in their own country; though consarning _that_ I'll not be so partickelar.

    Nick of the Woods Robert M. Bird

  • Injuns catch him on his own hook; and, d-- n them, they'll burn him on his own hook! and so it's no matter of my consarning.

    Nick of the Woods Robert M. Bird

  • The Jentleman says consarning tubb for the crocodile but I never Lets her out nor the ostriges as I explained to him for your satisfaction --

    The Adventure of Living : a Subjective Autobiography John St. Loe Strachey 1893

  • I'm in jest the same dilemmy consarning him as Atwater.

    The Drummer Boy 1871

  • But the discourse were consarning Squire Carne now just, and the troubles he fell into, before

    Springhaven : a Tale of the Great War 1862

  • 'Bout ship was the word, pretty sharp, you may be sure, when he come to his wits consarning it, and the purse of his lips, as was whistling a jig, went as dry as a bag with the bottom out.

    Springhaven : a Tale of the Great War 1862

  • I wanted to gather a little consarning of his visit up here: but the fellow's been so battered about in the wars, that he knows how to hold his tongue.

    Horse-Shoe Robinson: A Tale of the Tory Ascendency. 1852

Comments

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