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caning

[ US /ˈkeɪnɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /kˈe‍ɪnɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. work made of interlaced slender branches (especially willow branches)

How To Use caning In A Sentence

  • Mr. Goon was too upset even to get angry over Fatty's persistence in calling the caning an attack "What am I to do? Separate
  • Suffice to say that Andy's productivity and quality rate has never been higher and is basically caning mine.
  • Inevitably, that is going to happen from time to time and there is no electoral system which can - or should be able to - stop the electorate giving any party a caning if that is what they want to do.
  • Labor could be up for an electoral caning over Mark Latham's plan to intervene in the way parents raise difficult children.
  • Now if you think back to your high school or college American history classes, you may remember the caning of Charles Sumner, one of most infamous moments in the lead-up to the Civil War.
  • It wasn't as if they were caning the media for their reporting skills every time, but they did do it sometimes.
  • Some experts argue that the deterrent effect of a punishment like caning is more potent than the current penal system.
  • Goodman also suggested that whippings or canings should be brought back for children who get into trouble.
  • But my wails fell on deaf ears as she continued caning me.
  • Constabulary escort "joshed" the supposed enemy by loudly caning dogs and hogs. The Bontoc Igorot
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