51³Ô¹Ï

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towser

[ tou-zer ]

noun

  1. a big dog.
  2. Informal. a big, hearty person, especially one who is very energetic:

    He is a towser for rough outdoor work.



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51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins

Origin of towser1

First recorded in 1670–80; touse + -er 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Sergeant Towser brushed away a tear and struck Doc Daneeka’s name from the roster of squadron personnel.

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In Yossarian’s group there was only a mounting number of enlisted men and officers who found their way solemnly to Sergeant Towser several times a day to ask if the orders sending them home had come in.

From

Without consulting him, Sergeant Towser had his belongings moved into the roomy trailer Major Duluth had occupied alone, and when Major Major came rushing breathlessly into the orderly room to report the theft of his things, the young corporal there scared him half out of his wits by leaping to his feet and shouting “Attention!†the moment he appeared.

From

Occasionally, the monotony was broken by some officer or enlisted man Sergeant Towser referred to him on some matter that Major Major was unable to cope with and referred right back to Sergeant Towser for sensible disposition.

From

Major Major had forfeited the authority when he permitted Sergeant Towser to report the lieutenant who had been killed over Orvieto less than two hours after he arrived in the squadron as never having arrived in the squadron at all.

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