hurdies

May the bursting hurdies of your haggis have gushed warm-reekin' rich when you stabbed into them tonight, and may your single malt be at least thirty years old and still non-corporate.

Peace, order and good government, eh?: January 2010 Archives 2010

Here you are back on your haw-kins, from Blasil the Brast to our povotogesus portocall, the furt on the turn of the hurdies, slave to trade, vassal of spices and a dragon-the-market, and be turbot, lurch a stripe, as were you soused methought out of the mackerel.

Finnegans Wake 2006

Bawbie, I never was gledder than when I cam 'cloit doon on my hurdies on the garret flure.

My Man Sandy J. B. Salmond

Meg was at the hurdies o 'them wi' a switch gey quick, an 'sune had Sandy's lum hingin' aside his greatcoat in the lobby.

My Man Sandy J. B. Salmond

Half the folk I met between the arches and the Big Barns were strangers that seemingly never had tartan on their hurdies, but settled down with a firm foot in the place, I could see by the bold look of them as I passed on the plain-stanes of the street A queer town this on the edge of Loch Finne, and far in the

John Splendid The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn Neil Munro

With a red-hot prong at his hurdies to prog him on,

Krindlesyke Wilfrid Wilson Gibson 1920

So row't his hurdies in a hammock, [rolled, buttocks]

Robert Burns How To Know Him William Allan Neilson 1907

And there was I cocking behind a yadvocate that liked the business as little as myself, for it was fair ruin to the pair of us-a black mark, DISAFFECTED, branded on our hurdies, like folk's names upon their kye!

David Balfour, a sequel to Kidnapped. 1893

"Gin Roy disna keep Kennedy's liftit beasts in the hollow whaur they should be, he needna blame me gin some o 'them gets a shot intil their hurdies."

Bog-Myrtle and Peat Tales Chiefly of Galloway Gathered from the Years 1889 to 1895 1887

Yet, as soon as I went about my master's affairs, as needs I must, I would be known and taken; and, as we say in our country proverb, "my craig would ken the weight of my hurdies."

A Monk of Fife Andrew Lang 1878