something v.
a euph. for damn v. (1)
Aspen Court 61: Stupid servants, who could not remember a blessed thing they were told, and be somethinged to their idiocy. | ||
At the Bar 94: Gilbert, in confidence to his plate, expressed a wish that Captain Shaver might be somethinged. | ||
More Happy Thoughts 32: He replies, gruffly and drowsily, without stirring, ‘You be somethinged!’. | ||
Hot Pot 99: You may be somethinged well sure o’ that. | ||
Fire Trumpet I 97: Sunday be somethinged. There’s no Sunday on the frontier. | ||
Salvage 436: It was a regular put-up thing, and they would be somethinged extremely strong before they parted with the money. | ||
Comedy of Mammon 195: And he actually said the Druids might be somethinged, and that if they set all that nonsense going they ought to have been ashamed of themselves. | ||
Pall Mall mag. XLVI 973: Pensive aloofness be somethinged. | ||
Tramping through Ireland 151: ‘America won the War’ be somethinged for a tale! | ||
Last of the Windjammers 278: If I could have caught that blankity blank whelp who dropped the something bucket on my be-somethinged varnished deck, I’d have cut his liver out. |