Crame
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(n)
Crame
krām (Scot.) a booth for selling goods.
Demeter , Duane Reade, Demeter Fragrance Library, Mark Crames, fragrance. chaindrugreview.com
Madonna Crame, luncheon host, and Lucille Wilkinson. naplesnews.com
CRAME, a booth, a merchant's shop. "Waverley, Or 'Tis Sixty Years Hence, Complete" by
Come, Kate, you crame of hell's delights, fill till I give it. "The Emigrants Of Ahadarra The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two" by
An', Jimmy agra, don't be too lavish upon their Munster crame; they say it's apt to give people the ague. "The Poor Scholar" by
Many a crame must have been emptied ere such a number of manes and long tails could have been busked out. "The Life of Mansie Wauch Tailor in Dalkeith, written by himself" by
Bedad, it's praties an' crame we hev fur tay, sure, ivvery day in the wake! "Young Tom Bowling" by
An', Jimmy agra, don't be too lavish upon their Munsther crame; they say 'tis apt to give people the ague. "Irish Books and Irish People" by
He cudden't ate th' r-rich crame out iv th' di'mon'-studded saucer. "Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War" by
Many a crame must have been emptied ere such a number of manes and long tails could have been busked out. "The Life of Mansie Wauch tailor in Dalkeith" by
The king of his kind and the crame of all charity. "The Book of Humorous Verse" by
How's the crame market? "The Turn of the Road" by
And upset the milk and crame;
And the honorable gintlemin, they cursed and swore:
And Mitchil of Belfast,
'Twas he that looked aghast,
When they roasted him in effigy by Shannon shore.