ecod! excl.
a general excl. oath; by God!
![]() | Constant Couple II iv: Ecod, I make a very handsome woman, ecod, I do! | |
![]() | Penkethman’s Jests 13: Ecod, when the Spaniard meddled with Q. Elizabeth, he took the wrong SOW by the Ear. | |
![]() | Don Quixote I viii: ’Ecod! it runs in my Head that he is come to stand for Parliament. | |
![]() | Apology for the Life of Mrs. Shamela Andrews 17: I’cod, now it comes into my Head. | |
![]() | Peregrine Pickle (1964) 604: Ah! pize upon it! Dick, after all, was the man. Ecod! he rounded it off. | |
![]() | Mayor of Garrat in Works (1799) I 178: Ecod, George Gage, the exciseman, is nothing at all to un. | |
![]() | She Stoops to Conquer Act I: Ecod, if you mind him, he’ll persuade you that his mother was an alderman, and his aunt a justice of peace. | |
![]() | A Trip to Calais in Works (1799) II 346: If none of her complishes were more handsome than she, ecod they might open their doors without any great danger. | |
![]() | Trip to Scarborough IV i: I’cod, I would not care if he was hang’d. | |
![]() | Prize II ii: Ecod! It would be a neat trick. | |
![]() | How to Grow Rich III ii: I’cod it wou’d have done your heart good to see Nicky and I laughing. | |
![]() | Belinda (1994) 93: Ecod he talks as if he was a doctor. | |
![]() | John of Paris I i: And such a customer, ecod! | |
![]() | A School For Grown Children III i: Ecod, I’ll have a skinfull! | |
![]() | Westward Ho! II 190: Old Phiginny, Icod! she never tire, I say dat for she. | |
![]() | ‘Chapter of Wants’ in Fun Alive O! 35: The world, ecod, are all in want. | |
![]() | Martin Chuzzlewit (1995) 638: ‘Ecod!’ cried Jonas, with a wild laugh. | |
![]() | ‘Soft Place in his Head’ in Prince of Wales’ Own Song Book 70: An’ ecod! she found out my soft place. | |
![]() | Term of His Natural Life (1897) 21: Ecod, Pine [...] you and I are always putting our foot into it! | |
![]() | Dubliners (1956) 51: Ecod! Corley, you know how to take them. | ‘Two Gallants’|
![]() | (con. 1835–40) Bold Bendigo 12: Ecod! How he would frown to see old Jerry in it at the fair. |