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dobie
1[ doh-bee ]
Dobie
2[ doh-bee ]
noun
- (James) Frank, 1888–1964, U.S. folklorist, educator, and author.
Word History and Origins
Origin of dobie1
Example Sentences
She cited Maynard G. Krebs, from The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, as another inspiration.
J. Frank Dobie, the famous folklorist of decades past, was a great admirer of the majestic presence of the lone coyote.
Dobie believed that coyotes served a useful function in the animal kingdom by winnowing out the sick and the wounded of a species.
The animal was much misunderstood, Dobie claimed, and was only dangerous when it ran in packs or gangs, like people.
Mr. Dobie also describes an F. campanulata, with five flattened lobes.
A sharp-eyed scout reported two pack-mules, their aparejos bulging with dobie dollars, in the train.
They banded together in formidable outfits to guard the dobie dollars which loaded down the aparejos during the northern journey.
I called on Gardiner, and talked over his trouble fully; he was in a loathsome dobie hole, full of vermin, and dark.
The first post office was established in 1880, Mrs. Malcolm Dobie, postmistress.
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