crib

kaukalo

vahvistaa salvoksella

plagioida, plagiarisoida

luntata puhekieltä A baby’s bed (British and Australasian cot) with high, often slatted, often moveable sides, suitable for a child who has outgrown a cradle or bassinet.
1889, w:Mark Twain|Mark Twain, w:A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court|A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.

In two minutes I was kneeling by the child’s crib, and Sandy was dispatching servants here, there, and everywhere, all over the palace. I took in the situation almost at a glance -- membranous croup!''

a day or two afterwards I learned that Miss Temple, on returning to her own room at dawn, had found me laid in the little crib; my face against Helen Burns’s shoulder, my arms round her neck. I was asleep, and Helen was -- dead.''

I began to think of my horse. He, however, like an old campaigner, had taken good care of himself. I found him paying assiduous attention to the crib of Indian corn, and dexterously drawing forth and munching the ears that protruded between the bars.

A kitchen, a meat-house, a dairy, a crib with two stalls in the rear, one for the horse the other for the cow, were the out-buildings

Where no oxen are, the crib is clean: but much increase is by the strength of the ox.

The singers were in a crib of wirework (like a large meat-safe or bird-cage) in one corner

He had seen so many lean years of faithful service when the enemy held the corner on all the official cribs that, now in the days of his party’s fatness and of his own righteous reward, the habit of good, honest hustling stuck to him, and he lined up an array of pulls and indorsements that made him swell with happiness every time he went over the list.

but if I have lost my crib and get nothing in exchange I shall feel what a soft Johnny I have been.

“May we play crib, Mrs. Radford?” he asked.

“And that makes thirty-one; -- four in hand and eight in crib. -- You are to deal, ma’am; shall I deal for you?”''

if only the vital energy be not cribbed or cramped

Now I am cabin'd, cribbed, confined.

I cribbed the recipe from the Food Network site, but made a few changes of my own.

It was very easy, Briggs said, to make a galley-slave of a boy all the half-year, and then score him up idle; and to crib two dinners a-week out of his board, and then score him up greedy; but that wasn’t going to be submitted to, he believed, was it? — Charles Dickens, Dombey and Son, 1848, http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=text&offset=260418472&textreg=2&query=crib&id=DicDomb Chapter 14.

Who sought to make (..) bishops to crib in a Presbyterian trundle bed.