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Weasand   Listen
noun
Weasand  n.  (Formerly written also wesand, and wezand)  The windpipe; called also, formerly, wesil. "Cut his weasand with thy knife."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Weasand" Quotes from Famous Books



... Presently he came to himself a little, and sat up in the boat; and—would you believe it?—made several attempts to throw himself in the water. 'This will not do,' says I; 'you've done mischief enough already by cutting your weasand! If you dare to try that again, I will kill you with the oar.' I held it up to threaten him; he was scared, and lay down as quiet as a lamb. I put my foot upon his breast. 'Lie still, now! or you'll catch ...
— Roughing it in the Bush • Susanna Moodie

... room,' went on Archie excitedly, without paying any attention to Vandeloup's remark, 'an' the deil flew on me wi' a dirk, and wud hae split my weasand, but I hed the sense to bang the door to, and turn the key in the lock. D'y ca' that conduct for a ...
— Madame Midas • Fergus Hume



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