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thrapple
/ ĖĪø°łĆ¦±čɱō /
noun
the throat or windpipe
verb
to throttle
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of thrapple1
Example Sentences
Alas, that this fair province of Massachusetts Bay should lie a-gasping amid plenty, with the hand of Britain upon the country's thrapple to choke out the life God gave it.
But, luckily, he remembered the goose's thrapple, and he pulled it out of his pocket and whistled through it.
Man, it seeps doon through your thrapple into your lungs, an' there's nae hoastin' o' it up.
I knew it war not likely I shed ever be diskivered now, since my ole āooman hednāt made her appearance sooner; anā as to any boat stoppinā for my hail, thet trick I hed tried till I war aāmost broken-windedāleastwise I hed kepā hollerinā every hour day arter day till my thrapple war as sore as a blister.
The old lot are as bitter agin you now as they war that day when they had ye stanninā under a branch, wiā the noose half tightened round your thrapple; and ef ye hadnāt got out oā thar clutches, why, then tharād a been an end oāt.
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