This is no time for a rap across the knuckles with a feather duster.
The Sun (2009)
She grumbled to herself while she cleaned around with a feather duster.
John Cornwell Seminary Boy (2006)
Dust by hand rather than with that dreaded feather duster.
The Sun (2010)
Are you any good with a feather duster?
The Sun (2011)
Anyone who mocks her will face the wrath of my feather duster.
Christianity Today (2000)
She irons beautifully, and she is a dab hand with a feather duster.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
They'll get the customary 20,000 fine and rap with a feather duster.
The Sun (2012)
THEY say football matches are decided on the slightest of margins, but misuse of the feather duster is another thing.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
TAKING the feather duster to that antique vase may seem a good idea - but it could clean you out of cash.
The Sun (2010)
Aggie: Use a damp duster.
The Sun (2009)
He explained: 'I went in like a crop duster with my nose flying first and snorted the cocaine off the dog.
The Sun (2014)
And the production is exuberantly creative: boats are suggested by sails and frames; pliers and a feather duster become a parrot.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
In fact, come round my place of a weekend and chances are you'll catch me with a feather duster in my hand.
The Sun (2006)
All related terms of 'duster'
duster coat
a woman's loose summer coat with wide sleeves and no buttons , popular in the mid-20th century
red duster
the ensign of the British Merchant Navy , having the Union Jack on a red background at the upper corner of the vertical edge alongside the hoist
feather duster
A feather duster is a stick with a bunch of real or artificial feathers attached to one end. It is used for dusting and cleaning things.
knuckle-duster
A knuckle-duster is a piece of metal that is designed to be worn on the back of a person's hand as a weapon , so that if they hit someone they will hurt them badly .
crop-dusting
the process of spraying growing crops with pesticides from an airplane