mafficking

We have as yet little cause for "mafficking," but there is very little doubt that it will occur on a grandiose scale before the war is over.

The War and the Churches Joseph McCabe 1911

In South Africa the colonial teaches the islander how to shoot, and the officers muddle and blunder; while at home the street people play hysterically at mafficking, and the War Office lowers the stature for enlistment.

THE SEA WIFE 2010

The crowds in the streets increased by hundreds of thousands, and though the police sternly put down mafficking, drunkenness and rough play abounded.

CORONATION DAY 2010

In my mafficking about town last night with my musician friends, one of them announced that he'd had a lung and heart imaging recently and the doc had found three spots on his lungs and that he had a heart condition.

The Noose Around Our Necks The Daily Growler 2006

After my divorce from my #2 wife, I shillyshallied about living where I chose, mafficking about the U.S., getting divorced in Haiti and staying there 3 months, then coming back and rocking and rolling all over California, then dropping in on Texas again as I flew back to NYC to began life in NYC Volume 2, another dawning, another chance, another effort.

From Out of the Past Come the Thundering Hoofbeats The Daily Growler 2006

Yep, Scott, we are laughing like mafficking hyenas with our noses filled with the fragrance of rotting red meat, though hopefully still juicy with blood, at ourselves, for isn't each person's life simply a character in either a badly drawn or a superdrawn cartoon?

This Blog Is 6 Months Old TODAY...and it reads like it, too! The Daily Growler 2006

Without the squeeze of crowds, the jibes of detractors, the mad mephitic mafficking of traffic, perhaps he was both more focused and less restrained.

Skinny Legs and All Robbins, Tom 1990

There was no brag or bounce about him, no hideousness of noise or mafficking, no hatred of foreigners or cruelty of uncharity, but a grim steadfastness of determination which meant that, so far as he might, Bates would do or die.

Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, September 23, 1914 Various

As in depressing circumstances of a fortnight ago the House betrayed no sign of dejection or variation from resolve to see the fight out to a finish, so to-day it does not present itself in mafficking mood.

Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 147, September 23, 1914 Various

On Armistice day he quite let himself go, cackling and mafficking round the yard in a manner almost absurd.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, January 22, 1919 Various