flaid

"No, me plenty flaid wolf," answered the Chinaman, shaking his head violently.

Ted Strong's Motor Car Edward C. Taylor

"Allee samee muchee flaid noisee," and then his round face dimpled into another laugh.

Edison's Conquest of Mars Garrett Putnam Serviss

"Say, Song, you see something makee you flaid this moling?" said Stella, imitating Song's pidgin English.

Ted Strong's Motor Car Edward C. Taylor

Abe that made me a bit flaid o 'axin' him ower mony questions.

Tales of the Ridings Frederic William Moorman 1895

I gat a bit flaid when I thowt o 'that, but I couldn't tak my een off t' lass wi 't' wand.

More Tales of the Ridings Frederic William Moorman 1895

"Allee same muchee flaid noisee," and then his round face dimpled into another laugh.

Edison's Conquest of Mars 1890

"Tha's noa need to be flaid on it," shoo sed, "it's some o'th 'reight sooart; it's what thi uncle allus taks when he ails owt, an' aw believe if th 'time iver comes when a sup o' that willn't cure him, it'll be a case o 'curran cake an slow walkin: for aw believe its saved his life manny a scoor times already, an' it's a deeal cheeaper nor doctor's physic."

Yorksher Puddin' A Collection of the Most Popular Dialect Stories from the Pen of John Hartley John Hartley 1877

Big blave talkee talkee soldier, and tink Inglis offlicer 'flaid.

Blue Jackets The Log of the Teaser George Manville Fenn 1870

I pointed to him to run and fetch the bird I had fhot, which he did, but flaid fome time j for the parrot, not being quite dead, was fluttered a good way oiF from the place where £he fell; however he found her, took her up, '

The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe ...: With an Account of His Travels Round Three Parts ... 1790

At the end of three days I arrived at Nata, where I flaid one night, and found the inhabi - tants, who arc Indians, as much inclined to fa - vour and afHft me, as any other people I had hi - therto met; but the next town I came to, that was New Panama, inhabited by Spaniards only,

The unfortunate Englishmen : or, A faithful narrative of the distresses and adventures of John Cockburn, and five other English mariners, viz. Thomas Bounce, John Holland, Richard Banister, John Balman and Thomas Robinson ; who were taken by a Spanish guarda costa, in the John and Anne, Edward Burt, master, and set on shore at a place call'd Porto-Cavallo, naked and wounded 1779