stubbs
IPA: stˈʌbz
Root Word: Stubbs
noun
- A surname.
- A few places in the United States:
- Former name of Clearlake Oaks, California.
- An unincorporated community in Platte County, Missouri.
- An unincorporated community in Kaufman County, Texas.
- A town in Rusk County, Wisconsin.
- A village in Saint George parish, Saint Vincent, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
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Examples of "stubbs" in Sentences
- Stubbs sold the business in 1993.
- Stubbs retired shortly afterwards.
- Basil blames the chaos on Stubbs's men.
- Others are stubbs that have to be built upon.
- Stubbs is now on the coaching staff at Everton.
- Bare metal will hurt when someone stubbs their toes.
- Stubbs lists the first, but not the second committee.
- Stubbs is considered to be an under recognised artist.
- The reason was, that the stubbs were not categorized at all.
- I think I recall stubbs posting a thread similar to this one.
- Tilden would take the mutilated stubbs of check-books, and construct a story from them.
- Oh, and stubbs, wingnuts like yourself who dispense advice and opinions create dependency.
- “Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses.”
- A zombie MMO with gameplay like stubbs the zombie AND the option to play as a normal human trying to survive: freaking awesome.
- Was not in the cards for me this year with new baby, but last year I was able to attend and hit iron works (good) and stubbs (even better) for BBQ.
- Photos include Harley the Wonder Corgi, girlfriends wearing tiaras, friends doing things they probably would rather there not be pictures of, and ticket stubbs to a Brooks & Dunn concert.
- We had absorbed three or four liters of wine and cut up the best part of a leg of mutton, when a great clattering of shoes is heard; I blow out the candle stubbs, by the grace of my shoe, and every one escapes under the beds.
- Three salutations shouted at a lad of about sixteen, who had just shown himself at the edge of a wood on the sunny slope of the Southwolds, one glorious September morning, when the spider-webs were still glittering with iridescent colours, as if every tiny strand were strung with diamonds, emeralds and amethysts, and the thick green moss that clothed the nut stubbs was one glorious sheen of topaz, sapphire and gold.