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Collection last updated: May 18 2025
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 317

583.01bridges are blown to babbyrags, by the lee of his hulk upright
–583.01+Motif: alliteration (b)
–583.01+bridges (over rivers; of ships; Cluster: Naval) [582.34]
–583.01+Dialect babby-rags: small pieces, small bits (originally, small coloured rags given to children to dress their dolls with; from Dialect babby: baby)
–583.01+(penetrative sex from behind, either vaginal (a.k.a. doggy-style) or anal, with him leaning against her buttocks) [.01-.05] [582.30] [584.19-.20]
–583.01+lee: shelter, protection
–583.01+hulk: bulky mass (Archaic large unwieldy ship; Cluster: Naval)
583.02on her orbits, and the heave of his juniper arx in action, he's
–583.02+her orb bits (probably her buttocks)
–583.02+orbit (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.02+heave: effort to move (something heavy); rhythmical rise and fall (as of the sea, or of a ship upon it; Cluster: Naval)
–583.02+VI.B.19.055d (g): 'his arks amplitude'
–583.02+VI.B.19.041i (g): 'juniper'
–583.02+Jupiter: a planet, named after the Roman equivalent of Zeus (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.02+the Temple of Jupiter, the most important temple in ancient Rome, was located near the Arx (Latin arx: citadel) on the Capitoline Hill
–583.02+Slang arse: buttocks
–583.02+Noah's Ark (Cluster: Naval)
–583.02+VI.B.19.056e (b): 'he's naval'
–583.02+his navel
583.03naval I see. Poor little tartanelle, her dinties are chattering, the
–583.03+naval (Cluster: Naval)
–583.03+tartane: a small one-masted sailing vessel used in the Mediterranean (also called 'tartanelle'; Cluster: Naval)
–583.03+Dardanelles: a famous narrow strait and major shipping lane in Turkey, forming (together with the Bosphorus) part of the boundary between Asia and Europe (Cluster: Naval) [.04] [.12]
–583.03+Latin dentes: teeth (i.e. chattering from his forceful pushing)
–583.03+dint: force, power, impact (Obsolete blow, stroke)
–583.03+dainty: delicately small and pretty
–583.03+(the uncomfortable sexual position, with her on all fours and him penetrating from behind)
583.04strait's she's in, the bulloge she bears! Her smirk is smeeching
–583.04+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...strait's...} | {JJA 60:272: ...straits...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:357)
–583.04+straits: a narrow waterway connecting two larger bodies of water; a difficult position (used in both the plural and the singular; Cluster: Naval) [.03]
–583.04+bulk (i.e. his weight)
–583.04+bullock: castrated bull (Archaic young bull, male calf; Motif: bear/bull)
–583.04+bulge
–583.04+in Greek mythology, Zeus, transformed into a bull, abducted Europa, a Phoenician princess (Europa is one of the four largest moons of the planet Jupiter; Cluster: Astronomy) [582.31]
–583.04+in Greek mythology, Callisto, a nymph, was turned by Hera (or Artemis) into a female bear after having been seduced by Zeus (Callisto is one of the four largest moons of the planet Jupiter; Cluster: Astronomy) [582.31]
–583.04+smirk: crooked or affected smile
–583.04+VI.B.19.082f (g): 'smeech'
–583.04+Dialect smeech: to emit smoke or vapour
–583.04+reaching
–583.04+(looking behind)
583.05behind for her hills. By the queer quick twist of her mobcap and
–583.05+heels
–583.05+VI.B.11.037f (g): 'Sweet wild twist of her song'
–583.05+Yeats: A Book of Irish Verse 17: 'The Outlaw of Loch Lene': (of his drowned love) 'The birds go to sleep by the sweet wild twist of her song'
–583.05+VI.B.8.054g (g): 'mobcap'
–583.05+mobcap: a large pleated cap or bonnet worn indoors by women in the late 18th and early 19th centuries
583.06the lift of her shift at random and the rate of her gate of going
–583.06+lift, shift, rate, gate (rhyming)
–583.06+shift: a woman's body undergarment, a chemise
–583.06+gait
–583.06+phrase go the pace: proceed at great speed
583.07the pace, two thinks at a time, her country I'm proud of. The
–583.07+things
–583.07+(the other competitors are far behind, they have all but won the race (Cluster: Horse Racing); the sex is taking place on a bedding of down feathers)
–583.07+phrase the field: all the competitors in a race, except the favourite (Cluster: Horse Racing)
583.08field is down, the race is their own. The galleonman jovial on his
–583.08+Obsolete race: sexual activity for the purpose of breeding and production of offspring
–583.08+phrase a sailor on a horse: someone out of his element
–583.08+(jockey on mare (Cluster: Horse Racing); man on woman)
–583.08+VI.B.19.034g (g): 'galleon'
–583.08+galleon: a type of large sailing ship (Cluster: Naval)
–583.08+Galileo: famous 16th-17th century astronomer (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.08+VI.B.19.060c (g): 'jovial'
–583.08+jovial: cheerful, jolly, merry (Archaic Jovial: pertaining to Jove, another name for Jupiter, the Roman god of the sky; pertaining to the planet Jupiter; Cluster: Astronomy)
583.09bucky brown nightmare. Bigrob dignagging his lylyputtana.
–583.09+buck: (of a horse) to leap vertically with an arched back in an attempt to dislodge an unwanted rider (Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.09+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...Bigrob...} | {JJA 60:272: ...Bigbrob...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 62:231)
–583.09+big
–583.09+VI.B.19.199b (g): 'Brobhob dignagging liliputtana' ('hob' uncertain)
–583.09+Brobdingnag and Lilliput: lands of giants (*E*) and midgets (*A*), respectively, in Swift: Gulliver's Travels
–583.09+Obsolete brob: to prick, poke
–583.09+(Slang riding: having sex with (a woman), mounting)
–583.09+dig: to spur (a horse) vigorously (Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.09+nag: a small riding horse (Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.09+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...lylyputtana...} | {JJA 60:272: ...lilyputtana...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:357)
–583.09+(Motif: Lily is a lady)
–583.09+Italian puttana: prostitute
583.10One to one bore one! The datter, io, io, sleeps in peace, in peace.
–583.10+Betting Colloquial one to one, bar one: one-to-one (even) odds against every horse in a race except one (unlikely scenario; Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.10+(one male and one female gave birth to one child)
–583.10+Motif: 111 (three children) [.13]
–583.10+Slang bore: to have sex with
–583.10+VI.B.19.156h (g): 'datter'
–583.10+Danish datter: daughter
–583.10+Latin dat: (she) gives
–583.10+(*IJ*)
–583.10+Io: female lover of Zeus in Greek mythology; one of the four largest moons of the planet Jupiter (Cluster: Astronomy) [582.31]
–583.10+Latin io (exclamation of joy)
–583.10+Italian io: I (first person pronoun)
–583.10+peace... peace, trot... trot, gallop... gallop (progressively faster; Cluster: Horse Racing) [.10-.12]
583.11And the twillingsons, ganymede, garrymore, turn in trot and
–583.11+Motif: alliteration (t, g) [.11-.12]
–583.11+VI.B.19.156g (g): 'twillingsons'
–583.11+Danish tvilling: twin (*V* and *C*)
–583.11+willing
–583.11+(Motif: Jerry/Kevin)
–583.11+Ganymede: male lover and cupbearer of Zeus in Greek mythology; one of the four largest moons of the planet Jupiter (Cluster: Astronomy) [582.31]
–583.11+VI.B.14.180l (o): 'Carrowmore'
–583.11+Gwynn: Connaught 59: (of a megalithic site in County Sligo) 'At Carrowmore are stone circles, cromlechs, and subterranean chambers of stone — all far prehistoric'
–583.11+(turn restlessly in their cots)
583.12trot. But old pairamere goes it a gallop, a gallop. Bossford and
–583.12+French père et mère: father and mother (*E* and *A*)
–583.12+Archaic paramour: lover (especially an illicit one)
–583.12+paramere: in biology, each half of a bilaterally symmetrical animal
–583.12+pair
–583.12+Colloquial go it: to commit oneself fully and vigorously to an activity
–583.12+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...a gallop, a gallop...} | {JJA 60:272: ...a gallop a gallop a gallop...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:357, becoming 'a gallop a gallop', with the comma being added by Joyce much later, at JJA 62:499)
–583.12+Slang gallop: an act of sexual intercourse
–583.12+Bosphorus: a famous narrow strait and major shipping lane in Turkey, forming (together with the Dardanelles) part of the boundary between Asia and Europe [.03]
–583.12+boss of ford (Hurdle Ford, the anglicised Irish name of Dublin)
–583.12+French bosse: hump
583.13phospherine. One to one on!
–583.13+Archaic Phosphor: the morning star, the planet Venus when appearing in the east before sunrise (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.13+Proserpine: Roman goddess of nature a vegetation, as well as queen of the underworld
–583.13+Motif: 111 [.10]
–583.13+Betting Colloquial one to one: even odds, a chance to win the same amount as the stake (Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.13+Betting Colloquial on: in favour of winning (Colloquial on: indicating acceptance, e.g. of a bet; indicating onset or ongoing progress, e.g. of a race; Cluster: Horse Racing)
583.14     O, O, her fairy setalite! Casting such shadows to Persia's
–583.14+(her lamp) [.30-.31]
–583.14+set alight
–583.14+satellite: a smaller body orbiting a larger one; a moon, a planet (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.14+O'Shea: Charles Stewart Parnell II.117: (of Parnell and O'Shea) 'He had long since registered the telegraphic address of "Satellite" for me that he might be able to telegraph with more privacy'
–583.14+(the lamp casts shadows of the sexual activity against the window blind (and all the way to blind people in Persia), making it visible from the street and known far beyond) [.14-.16]
–583.14+VI.B.19.054i (g): 'coming events shadows before' [.15]
–583.14+proverb Coming events cast their shadows before: significant future events are often preceded by revealing telltale signs (from Thomas Campbell: Lochiel's Warning: 'But man cannot cover what God would reveal... And coming events cast their shadows before') [.14-.15]
–583.14+the largest moons of the planet Jupiter regularly cast shadows on its surface (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.14+VI.B.19.207d (g): 'Persia's blind' === VI.B.14.211k (g): 'the Persian (blinds)'
–583.14+Persian blinds: a window blind made of thin horizontal slats connected by strings that can be manipulated by pulling a cord (a.k.a. Venetian blinds)
–583.14+Persia: another name for Iran [.16]
583.15blind! The man in the street can see the coming event. Photo-
–583.15+phrase the man in the street: the typical or ordinary man, the layman
–583.15+(policeman; Constable Sackerson) [.24]
–583.15+Slang coming: experiencing a sexual orgasm, ejaculating semen
–583.15+photoflash: a small lamp that produces a brief flash of bright light to allow photography in a dark environment
583.16flashing it far too wide. It will be known through all Urania soon.
–583.16+Slang flashing it: suddenly and briefly exposing one's genitals in public
–583.16+phrase far and wide: over a large area, so at to reach many places
–583.16+VI.B.19.058e (g): 'published in all Urania'
–583.16+The Urania Society: a scientific society founded in Germany in 1888 for the publishing and distribution of scientific knowledge, initially especially astronomy (named after Urania, the muse of astronomy in Greek mythology; Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.16+Uranus: one of the planets (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.16+Iran: another name for Persia [.14]
583.17Like jealousjoy titaning fear; like rumour rhean round the planets;
–583.17+VI.B.19.046c (g): 'like a sin like a rumour through the army like China dragon eating father like rising from the E' [.17-.18]
–583.17+James Joyce
–583.17+Titan, Rhea and Japetus are the three largest moons of the planet Saturn (Cluster: Astronomy) [.17-.18]
–583.17+tightening (fear causes muscles to tighten)
–583.17+(conquering)
–583.17+Motif: alliteration (r)
–583.17+Greek rheo: to flow, to run
–583.17+planets (Cluster: Astronomy)
583.18like china's dragon snapping japets; like rhodagrey up the east.
–583.18+Motif: China/Japan
–583.18+the first national flag of China was the Yellow Dragon Flag (of the Qing dynasty), in use from 1889 to 1912 (including during the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-95, which ended in Japanese victory)
–583.18+snapdragon: an English Christmas parlour game, consisting of snatching raisins out of a shallow bowl of burning brandy and eating them while alight
–583.18+VI.B.19.047a (g): 'Snapping mounting'
–583.18+VI.B.19.047b (g): 'rhodagray'
–583.18+Greek rhoda: roses
–583.18+(sunrise; Cluster: Astronomy)
583.19Satyrdaysboost besets Phoebe's nearest. Here's the flood and the
–583.19+phrase Sunday best: one's best clothes, worn on Sunday (theoretically, would be 'Saturday best' for Jews)
–583.19+satyr: a type of woodland spirit in Greek mythology (associated with lustfulness and sexual appetite)
–583.19+Saturn: one of the planets (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.19+Dutch boost: angriest, wickedest, most evil
–583.19+at the time of its discovery in 1899, Phoebe was the farthest known moon of the planet Saturn (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.19+song Phoebe Dearest
–583.19+VI.C.12.031e (b): 'That is the great gem to come our J — 7 just before dawn' === VI.B.14.045c ( ): 'There is the great sea to come over I — 7 years before doom' (last three words not crayoned) [.19-.20]
–583.19+Kinane: St. Patrick 127: (quoting an angel speaking to Saint Patrick) 'There is... the great sea to come over Erinn seven years before the Judgment'
583.20flaxen flood that's to come over helpless Irryland. Is there no-one
–583.20+VI.B.19.046a (g): 'amid flaxen'
–583.20+Ireland
–583.20+German irre: crazy, insane
583.21to malahide Liv and her bettyship? Or who'll buy her rosebuds,
–583.21+Malahide: town, County Dublin [566.16]
–583.21+hide
–583.21+Livia (*A*)
–583.21+Danish liv: life
–583.21+Colloquial his lordship: a humorous or derisive appellation for an ordinary person (*E*)
–583.21+Colloquial betty: a man who assumes a woman's domestic duties (Motif: mixed gender)
–583.21+Colloquial betting shop: an establishment licensed to handle bets (Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.21+song Who'll Buy My Roses
–583.21+Motif: fall/rise (rose, fall) [.23]
583.22jettyblack rosebuds, ninsloes of nivia, nonpaps of nan? From the
–583.22+Motif: dark/fair (jetty-black, sloes, nivea)
–583.22+jetty-black: jet-black, extremely black
–583.22+song The Little Black Rose (Yeats: A Book of Irish Verse 119)
–583.22+non-... non-
–583.22+VI.B.19.176a-b (g): 'the sloes of Nivia paps of Nan'
–583.22+sloe: the dark violet-blue (almost black) fruit of the blackthorn
–583.22+Latin nivea: snowy, snow-white (feminine)
–583.22+Livia, Anna (*A*)
–583.22+Paps of Anu: a pair of breast-shaped hills near Killarney, County Kerry (Archaic pap: female breast)
–583.22+from flag-fall to post (from the start to the end of a horse race; Cluster: Horse Racing) [090.06]
–583.22+from the beginning of time (the Fall, after which Adam and Eve covered themselves with fig leaves; Genesis 3) to the end of time (the seven trumpet calls of Judgement Day; Revelation 8-11), according to the Bible
583.23fall of the fig to doom's last post every ephemeral anniversary while
–583.23+fall [.21]
–583.23+Revelation 6:13: 'And the stars of heaven fell unto the earth, even as a fig tree casteth her untimely figs, when she is shaken of a mighty wind' (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.23+Archaic doom: judgement; the Last Judgement
–583.23+Last Post: a British military bugle call originally signalling the end of the day and the securing of the camp for the night, later used at military funerals and remembrance ceremonies
–583.23+ephemeral: lasting one day, short-lived (anniversaries do indeed, by definition, last one day)
–583.23+ephemeris: an astronomical almanac, a book that lists the locations of heavenly bodies for each day of a certain period (Cluster: Astronomy)
–583.23+Motif: While... ring... for to... ling [.23-.25]
583.24the park's police peels peering by for to weight down morrals from
–583.24+Motif: alliteration (p)
–583.24+the headquarters of the Irish police force (the Royal Irish Constabulary until 1922 and the Garda Síochána since) are located in Phoenix Park
–583.24+VI.B.19.024b (g): 'peeler'
–583.24+Anglo-Irish peeler: policeman (Constable Sackerson) [.15]
–583.24+Archaic for to: in order to
–583.24+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...weight...} | {JJA 60:272: ...weigh...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:358)
–583.24+morals
–583.24+Morral Affair: the failed regicide of the Spanish king and queen in 1906, part of an attempt to ignite a republican revolution, as well as its repercussions in following years (named after Mateu Morral, the attacker)
583.25county bubblin. That trainer's trundling! Quick, pay up!
–583.25+County Dublin
–583.25+bubbling
–583.25+trainer: a person who trains race horses (Cluster: Horse Racing)
–583.25+trundle: to move clumsily or unsteadily (Colloquial trundle: in cricket, to bowl; Cluster: Cricket)
–583.25+phrase pay up: pay the amount due (e.g. on a bet) [.10]
583.26     Kickakick. She had to kick a laugh. At her old stick-in-the-
–583.26+(sound of laughter; Anglo-Irish kink: to have a convulsive fit of choking laughter, to gasp for breath with laughing; Cluster: From Laughter to Cock Crow)
–583.26+Motif: She had to laugh [.32]
–583.26+kick: (of the ground) to cause a ball to rebound more vertically than usual (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.26+stick-in-the-mud: a dull old-fashioned person, one who resists change and avoids amusement (derogatory)
–583.26+stick: one of the three vertical stumps making up the batsman's wicket (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.26+Slang stick: penis
583.27block. The way he was slogging his paunch about, elbiduubled,
–583.27+Slang block: to have sex with (a woman)
–583.27+block: the position (and mark in the ground) of a batsman's bat in relation to the wicket before striking (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.27+VI.B.19.033b (g): 'shoving his weight about'
–583.27+slog: to hit the ball powerfully and indiscriminately (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.27+paunch: belly, abdomen
–583.27+punch: to hit the ball powerfully along the ground without much follow-through (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.27+L.B.W.: leg before wicket, a type of fault for which a batsman is dismissed, for having prevented the ball from striking the wicket with his leg or other body part (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.27+doubled
583.28meet oft mate on, like hale King Willow, the robberer. Cain-
–583.28+mid off, mid on: two fielding positions (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.28+Archaic oft: often
–583.28+Archaic hale: healthy, vigorous, robust
–583.28+Archaic hail! (exclamation of reverential salutation or cheering, e.g. to a king)
–583.28+King Willow: a personification of cricket, from the wood the bat is made of (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.28+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...robberer...} | {JJA 60:273: ...roberer...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:358)
–583.28+Slang rubber: condom; swindling trick
–583.28+(urine-making penis and lubricated condom)
–583.28+rainmaker: a person who attempts to bring about rain (e.g. through shamanic rituals, scientific methods, or simple fraud); an epithet of of the Roman god Jupiter (Latin Jupiter Pluvius: Jupiter the Rainmaker) [582.31]
–583.28+Motif: Cain/Abel [584.02]
–583.28+Genesis 4:15: 'the Lord set a mark upon Cain, lest any finding him should kill him' (traditionally interpreted as a sign or letter on his forehead; Motif: Brand on brow) [.29] [582.31]
–583.28+C. Stewart Caine edited Wisden's Cricketers' Almanack from 1926 to 1933 (Cluster: Cricket) [584.16]
583.29maker's mace and waxened capapee. But the tarrant's brand on
–583.29+Slang mace: swindling, fraud
–583.29+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...waxened...} | {JJA 60:273: ...waxend...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:358)
–583.29+VI.B.13.013b (g): 'waxend on bat'
–583.29+cricket bats are waxed as part of their maintenance (Obsolete waxened: treated with wax; Cluster: Cricket)
–583.29+wax-end: a wax-coated leather-sewing thread used by shoemakers
–583.29+Obsolete waxen: fully grown
–583.29+cap-a-pie: (armed or equipped) from head to foot (Motif: head/foot)
–583.29+French Slang capote: condom
–583.29+Colloquial pee: to urinate
–583.29+tyrant's hand (Oliver Goldsmith: The Deserted Village: 'Sweet smiling village... Amidst thy bowers the tyrant's hand is seen')
–583.29+VI.B.24.161e (b): 'tarrant'
–583.29+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 440d: 'famous bowlers... G. Tarrant (1838-1870)' (Cluster: Cricket; there were other, possibly more famous, cricketers called Tarrant, e.g. Frank Tarrant, active 1899-1936)
–583.29+Motif: Brand on brow [.28]
–583.29+VI.B.24.164c (b): 'brand'
–583.29+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 443b: (of Somersetshire cricketers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries) 'the most valuable was L. C. Braund (b. 1876), a professional who excelled as an all-round cricketer' (Cluster: Cricket)
583.30his hottoweyt brow. At half past quick in the morning. And her
–583.30+hot and wet (i.e. perspiring)
–583.30+VI.B.24.160d (b): 'ottowey'
–583.30+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 440c: 'an all too brief career was that of C. J. Ottaway (1850-1878; Eton, Oxford, Kent and Middlesex)' (Cluster: Cricket; better known as a footballer)
–583.30+six (o'clock) in the morning [558.17-.18] [584.03] [584.25]
–583.30+Colloquial quick, quickie: fast bowler (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.30+American Slang quickie: a brief and spontaneous act of sexual intercourse (e.g. in the morning)
–583.30+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...morning...} | {JJA 60:273: ...morming...} (conceivably corrupted at JJA 60:358) [584.03]
–583.30+her lamp (bedside lamp; vagina) [.14] [.33]
583.31lamp was all askew and a trumbly wick-in-her, ringeysingey.
–583.31+VI.B.19.054h (g): 'lamp'
–583.31+Slang phrase light the lamp: (of a woman) to have sexual intercourse (Slang lamp of love: female genitalia)
–583.31+John Askew: minor English cricketer, active 1928-31 (Cluster: Cricket; also a rugby player)
–583.31+Colloquial trembly: tremulous, quivering
–583.31+VI.B.24.164g (b): 'trumble'
–583.31+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 444c: (of the Australian teams of 1896 and 1899, respectively) 'H. Trumble (1867) kept an excellent length... H. Trumble scored 1183 runs and took 142 wickets for 18 runs apiece' (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.31+Slang phrase dip one's wick: (of a man) to have sexual intercourse (from Slang wick: penis) [.32]
–583.31+wicker (Earwicker; *E*) [.34]
–583.31+wicket (Cluster: Cricket) [.34]
–583.31+VI.B.24.143c ( ): 'ringeysingey'
–583.31+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 439c: 'the "glance stroke" off the legs which K. S. Ranjitsinhji made with such ease and grace' (Cluster: Cricket; an English cricketer and later an Indian maharaja)
583.32She had to spofforth, she had to kicker, too thick of the wick
–583.32+(Motif: She had to laugh) [.26]
–583.32+spew forth: to eject or discharge (e.g. mouth contents in a fit of laughter, or smoke from a faulty lamp)
–583.32+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 444b: (of the Australian team) 'A great sensation was caused when the first team... on the 27th of May 1878, defeated a powerful M.C.C. eleven in a single day... the fast bowler F. R. Spofforth (b. 1853) taking 6 wickets for 4 runs' (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.32+(echo of sound of laughter; Cluster: From Laughter to Cock Crow)
–583.32+to think
–583.32+a thick lamp wick would produce a big flame and excess smoke
–583.32+(penis too thick for her vagina)
–583.32+thick, wide (near synonyms)
–583.32+wick [.31]
583.33of her pixy's loomph, wide lickering jessup the smooky shiminey.
–583.33+her lamp [.30-.31]
–583.33+pixie lamp: a popular name for a type of paraffin (kerosene) lamp used as a night light ('pixie' is also spelled 'pixy')
–583.33+sexy
–583.33+VI.B.19.035b (g): 'lumf'
–583.33+Freud: Collected Papers III.196: (a young boy) 'when I have to do 'lumf'... "Doing lumf" means doing number two' (i.e. defecating)
–583.33+Slang loof: flue, a smoke duct in a chimney
–583.33+while flickering just up the smoky chimney (i.e. the glass chimney of the bedside lamp)
–583.33+wide: an illegally-delivered ball going wide of the wicket and counting as a run for the batting side (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.33+licking
–583.33+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 444c: (of a remarkable feat of an English cricketer at a famous 1902 match between England and Australia) 'G. L. Jessop having scored 104 in an hour and a quarter' (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.33+Archaic smock: Colloquial shimmy: chemise, a woman's body undergarment (also spelled 'shimmey')
–583.33+Slang chimney: female genitalia
583.34And her duffed coverpoint of a wickedy batter, whenever she
–583.34+VI.B.24.165b (b): 'duff'
–583.34+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 444d: (of the Australian team of 1902) 'R. A. Duff (b. 1878) also proved a brilliant run-getter' (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.34+Colloquial daft: foolish, stupid; crazy, insane
–583.34+counterpart (i.e. husband)
–583.34+counterpoint: a melody added to and accompanying an existing one
–583.34+cover point: a fielding position (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.34+Slang cover: Slang batter: to have sex with (a woman)
–583.34+VI.B.19.099f (g): 'ear(wicket)' (Earwicker; *E*) [.31]
–583.34+wicket (Cluster: Cricket) [.31]
–583.34+Slang wicket: female genitalia
–583.34+wicked
–583.34+rickety: weakly, feeble
–583.34+batter: batsman (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.34+Danish latter: laughter
583.35druv behind her stumps for a tyddlesly wink through his tunnil-
–583.35+(looked back behind her legs, between his fat thighs, at his testicles) [583.35-584.02]
–583.35+Dialect druv: drove
–583.35+drive: to hit the ball with a full downward swing of the bat (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.35+Colloquial stumps: legs
–583.35+stumps: the three vertical wooden rods of the wicket (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.35+VI.B.24.162f (b): 'tyddlesdy'
–583.35+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 442a: (of Lancashire cricketers) 'J. T. Tyldesley... among the most brilliant batsmen' (Cluster: Cricket; his younger brother, Ernest, was also a famous cricketer, active in the 1920s)
–583.35+tiddlywinks: a Victorian parlour game in which players attempt to flip small discs into a central cup
–583.35+Colloquial tiddly: tiny
–583.35+wink: a moment of time, an instant; a glimpse
–583.35+VI.B.24.164b (b): 'tunnicliffe'
–583.35+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 443a: (of Yorkshire cricketers) 'the period beginning in 1890 saw... J. Tunnicliffe... in the field' (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.35+(cleft so as to form a tunnel)
583.36clefft bagslops after the rising bounder's yorkers, as he studd and
–583.36+VI.B.24.158g (b): 'backstop'
–583.36+back-stop: a fielding position (Cluster: Cricket; now called 'long stop' and limited to amateur cricket)
–583.36+bag: the number of wickets a bowler takes in a given match or series (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.36+Dialect slops: baggy trousers (especially those worn by sailors)
–583.36+Obsolete slop: a magical bag supposedly used by witches to steal milk from cows
–583.36+slip: a fielding position (Cluster: Cricket; often in the plural, when there are several players occupying this position) [584.12]
–583.36+VI.B.19.100b (g): 'rising'
–583.36+rose, York (Motif: Wars of the Roses) [584.02]
–583.36+VI.B.19.061f (g): 'bounders'
–583.36+Colloquial bounder: a vulgar person in polite society, an ill-mannered outsider, a cad
–583.36+boundary: the limits of the playing area (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.36+bouncer: a ball that bounces high, rising sharply off the ground (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.36+VI.B.27.143j ( ): === VI.B.12.042g ( ): 'yorker'
–583.36+yorker: a ball that hits the ground near the batsman's feet and under his bat (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.36+Motif: alliteration (st, tr)
–583.36+VI.B.24.160a (b): 'studds'
–583.36+The Encyclopædia Britannica vol. VII, 'Cricket', 440c: (of the Studd family of English cricketers, in total seven brothers, of which three were particularly famous) 'as famous as the Studds in the 'eighties' (Cluster: Cricket)
–583.36+stood and stottered and strutted and trampled (verbs of locomotion; Dialect stottered: stumbled, staggered)


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