† scrawlationn.
Obsolete. rare.
? Disorderly behaviour.
ΚΠ
1774 A. M. Toplady Let. 11 Jan. in Wks. (1853) 853 Perhaps it may conduce to render both your antagonist, and his antecedent scrawlation (forgive a homely Devonshire term), more conspicuous, than they might otherwise have been.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online June 2021).
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n.1774- to have a way with one
- to have a way with words
- to have a white feather in one's tail
- to have a white feather in one's wing
- to have a white head and a green tail
- to have a whitey
- to have a will of one's own
- to have a wise head on one's shoulders
- to have a wise head upon one's shoulders
- to have a wold
- to have a woman's maidenhead
- to have a word
- to have a, any, no, etc suspicion, or suspicions
- to have ado
- to have ado with
- to have aid of
- to have all one's buttons
- to have all one's buttons on
- to have all one's marbles
- to have all one's work cut out
- to have all steam on
- to have all the answers
- to have all the earmarkings of
- to have all the luck
- to have all the markings of