Crossword-Solution: TAWPIE
We have 1 clue for the answer “TAWPIE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| foolish or maladroit girl | 1 answer |
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Poet’s word, with inverted comma, for the end of the day
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E
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E
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N
Hint 1 meaning
The old plural of Eye.
Hint 2 anagram
NEE
Hint 3 another clue
AND STILL ___
42 +1
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Sentences with TAWPIE (5)
Craig, no to be overly hard on that poor donsie thing, Meg Milliken, about her bairn; and tell Tam Glen, the father o't, from me, that it would have been a sore heart to that pious woman, his mother, had she been living, to have witnessed such a thing; and therefore I hope and trust, he will yet confess a fault, and own Meg for his wife, though she is but something of a tawpie.
That's the end o' his flowers, and if I had the tawpie he got them frae I would serve her in the same way." "I'll tell him what you've done," said terrified Jean, who had tried to save the berries at the expense of her fingers.
Sharpitlaw; and she greets, the silly tawpie, and she's breaking her heart already about this wild chield; and were she the mean's o' taking him, she wad break it outright." "She wunna hae time, lad," said Sharpitlaw; "the woodie will hae it's ain o' her before that--a woman's heart takes a lang time o' breaking." "That's according to the stuff they are made o' sir," replied Ratcliffe--"But to make a lang tale short, I canna undertake the job.
Leonard's, that's another story; to be sure they maun be sorted.--Grizzie, come up here, and tak tent to the honest auld man, and see he wants naething.--Ye silly tawpie" (addressing the maid-servant as she entered), "what garr'd ye busk up your cockemony that gate?--I think there's been enough the day to gie an awfa' warning about your cockups and your fallal duds--see what they a' come to," etc.
Sharpitlaw; and she greets, the silly tawpie, and sheís breaking her heart already about this wild chield; and were she the meanís oí taking him, she wad break it outright.” “She wunna hae time, lad,” said Sharpitlaw; “the woodie will hae itís ain oí her before that--a womanís heart takes a lang time oí breaking.” “Thatís according to the stuff they are made oí sir,” replied Ratcliffe--“But to make a lang tale short, I canna undertake the job.