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One meets few or none of those figures and faces—small, scrofulous, squinny, and haggard—which disgrace the civilisation of a British city.

"What makes you think she'd be seen dead with either one of you two squinny old lobsters?" he asked fiercely.

Squailer s.  the stick used in squirrel hunting Squails s.  nine-pins Squap v.  to sit down without any employment Squatch s.  a chink or narrow clift Squelstring adj.  sultry Squinny v.  to squint “Dost thou squinny at me?”

Yours at Haughton are all very well, but the very largest would be squinny beside these.”

Well then, he was round with Mister Squinny Gilbert, lookin' over the back o' the house.