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Etymologies
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Examples
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After dinner Morton, smoking a pipe shaped somewhat like a golf-stick head and somewhat like a toad, at the rail of the steamer, turned to Mr. Wrenn with:
Our Mr. Wrenn 2004
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After dinner Morton, smoking a pipe shaped somewhat like a golf-stick head and somewhat like a toad, at the rail of the steamer, turned to Mr. Wrenn with:
Our Mr. Wrenn, the Romantic Adventures of a Gentle Man Sinclair Lewis 1918
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He secured Arnold's keys from his room at the club and got into the house, armed with a golf-stick for sounding the walls.
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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She had a golf-stick in her hand, and she said she had found it on the lawn.
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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He had a golf-stick in his hand, that he had picked up somewhere, and on her refusal he had struck her with it.
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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I decided to keep what clues I had, the cuff-link, the golf-stick and the revolver, in a secure place until I could see some reason for displaying them.
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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He ran against the hamper at the head of the stairs, caught his cuff-link in it, and dropped the golf-stick with a crash.
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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There was nothing unusual about it, but it occurred to me that a golf-stick with a metal end might have been the object that had scratched the stairs near the card-room.
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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So far, all I am sure of is this: I do not believe Arnold Armstrong was the midnight visitor who so alarmed you by dropping -- shall we say, a golf-stick?
The Circular Staircase Mary Roberts Rinehart 1917
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After dinner Morton, smoking a pipe shaped somewhat like a golf-stick head and somewhat like a toad, at the rail of the steamer, turned to Mr. Wrenn with:
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