How To Use Larrup In A Sentence
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They declared that the long arm of British Imperialism, clutching for gold, had pursued them even into their last refuges; and Mr. Chamberlain rejoined, in effect, that they were refusing to give civil rights to the modern productive elements who were making nine-tenths of the wealth of their country, because they were afraid they would no longer be allowed to larrup their own Kaffirs.
MY EARLY LIFE
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There was no rope-dancing for me; I danced on the bare ground and was larruped with the rope. '
Hard Times
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ZOE-FANNY: I let him larrup it into me for the fun of it.
Ulysses
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When dey got him back to de house, dey would buckle him down over a barrel and larrup him wid a plaited whup.
Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves Georgia Narratives, Part 1
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Toby," says she, "go and see the old gentleman; perhaps it might comfort him to larrup you a little.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, July 17, 1841
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Those who knew me used to call me 'Brimstone Betty;' and in my own family I went by the name of the 'Bold Dragoon,' much to the miscontentment of my father, who tried hard to bring me to a more feminine habit of Body and frame of mind, both by affectionate expostulation, and by assiduous larruping with a stirrup leather.
The Strange Adventures of Captain Dangerous, Vol. 1 of 3 Who was a sailor, a soldier, a merchant, a spy, a slave among the moors...
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There, Lynne Maximilian Catt!" she exclaimed in a voice tense with passion, "you will never use that pair to larrup me with again.
Tabitha at Ivy Hall
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I larruped heavily and clucked every step of the way, and we made the trip just in time to be left.
Bill Arp from the uncivil war to date, 1861-1903,
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Down across Grand Avenue he larruped, never noticing the terrific bounce when he crossed the water drains there (being still fresh from desert roads).
The Trail of the White Mule
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When I larruped my old pals, and called 'em mugs, messers, and muddlers, in corse I included myself, tacit-like.
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, November 7, 1891
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I wonder if your granny remembers when we were larruped for stealin 'apples.
The Grey Wig: Stories and Novelettes
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I suppose, Squire Carne, you thought that low of me because I made a fuss about being larruped, the same as a Frenchman I pulled out of the water did about my doing of it, as if I could have helped it.
Springhaven
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She was afraid of that mule, and when I larruped him she told me not to.
Bill Arp from the uncivil war to date, 1861-1903,
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A joint of the pipe fell upon him, and larruped him square on the head.
Poems Teachers Ask For, Book Two
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With a scream, she began to larrup me with the drowned object again.
A Rude Awakening
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'I'll larrup the d---- d' ooman ony how, and ye, too, ef ye say much more. '
The Continental Monthly, Vol 2, No 6, December 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
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The cognition of the villagers at Guanlin about the godship of Ancestor Spirit and Guardian Spirit has deep meaning. But their cognition of regarding Guanyu as the God of Wealth is larruping.
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They've come away on a windy day with a result, but we should be larruping people like that.
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The truth of it all is, not that you once larruped that fellow Bentley, but that old Aimes wishes to put a sly indignity upon me by misusing one who has been entertained at my house.
The Jucklins A Novel
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The big Belfast mate larruped down the short companionway.
The Wind Bloweth
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Talkin 'like the Franklins and all the big quality folks, you lamper-jawed, cat-hamed puke,' says I. 'You nuver hearn yer master call' um any thing but britches, nur you sha'n't, 'says I.' I'll larn you to puke up big quality words, you varmunt, 'says I; and I larruped him well, I tell you.
Fisher's River (North Carolina) Scenes and Characters
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In the broad and piebald field of eliptonic bibliophany, I will admit to being a sucker for Beauty, either as a physical artifact -- Manly Palmer Hall's Secret Teachings of All Ages being the epitome here -- or in prose style, which is far less common, though Charles Fort's rhetorical swoop and staccato larrup is a Mauve Decade ironist's delight.
Kenneth Hite's Journal