toothful

That does not mean it is well-written, correct, without grammatical errors or overuse of toothful adjectives.

Book Review: Twilight | Heretical Ideas Magazine 2008

September 9, 2009 at 2:23 am awlso toothful effen yu kepe lyun!

what you means you like long walks - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2009

Mr. Bucket frequently observes, in friendly circles where there is no restraint, that he likes a toothful of your fine old brown East

Bleak House 2007

Constable McCarthy, let you take a toothful out of that decanter and tell us what it is.

Duty, and other Irish Comedies Seumas O'Brien

Christian-like, as the said waiters never return the same -- sit anywhere, just to accommodate -- eat everything, to prove they have no squeamish partialities -- know to a toothful what a bottom of brandy _should be_ -- the exact quantity they may drink, free gratis, and the most likely victim to _drop upon_ for any further nourishment they may require.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, July 17, 1841 Various

He had two broad, flat noses and two toothful mouths; one of each in what would ordinarily be called the front of his round, shining, hairless head; the other in the back.

Gray Lensman Smith, E. E. 1950

Upon which, turning to me, he said, "see what you can do with him, boy -- if you cant keep him along with you, you dont get a toothful in this house."

The Mirror of Taste, and Dramatic Censor, Vol. I, No. 5, May 1810

"I guess you won't make a toothful of me," said Rabbit, "I am as strong as you, though I am little."

Myths and Legends of the Sioux Marie L. McLaughlin

"You said a hollow-toothful that time, kid!" declared Rolling Stone, as he cantered up ahead to take part in a consultation, caused when a new

The Boy Ranchers Among the Indians or, Trailing the Yaquis Willard F. Baker

Ever have a toothful of that kind of goose-breast or second joint? ...

The Long Ago