meinheer

‘No meinheer; but as I commit him to your charge——’85

Chapter XXXIV 1917

At length the jockey, after the other had made some ineffectual attempts to express something intelligibly which he wished to say, observed, "Isn't it a pity that so fine a fellow as meinheer, and so clever a fellow too, as I believe him to be, is not a better master of our language?"

The Romany Rye George Henry Borrow 1842

At length the jockey, after the other had made some ineffectual attempts to express something intelligibly which he wished to say, observed, "Isn't it a pity that so fine a fellow as meinheer, and so clever a fellow too, as I believe him to be, is not a little better master of our language?"

The Romany Rye a sequel to "Lavengro" George Henry Borrow 1842

At length the jockey, after the other had made some ineffectual attempts to express something intelligibly which he wished to say, observed: 'Isn't it a pity that so fine a fellow as meinheer, and so clever a fellow too, as I believe him to be, is not a little better master of our language?'

The Romany Rye A Sequel to 'Lavengro' George Henry Borrow 1842

“They have gone for the present, meinheer, but you had better stay where you are.

By Conduct and Courage A Story of the Days of Nelson 1867

“You have searched it three times already, meinheer, but you can, of course, search it again if you wish.

By Conduct and Courage A Story of the Days of Nelson 1867