1 When she had entered two or three laborious items in the account-book, Jip would walk over the page, wagging his tail, and smear them all out.
David Copperfield By Charles DickensContext Highlight In CHAPTER 44. OUR HOUSEKEEPING 2 To befoul and smear the exalted name.
3 One of the doctors came out of the tent in a bloodstained apron, holding a cigar between the thumb and little finger of one of his small bloodstained hands, so as not to smear it.
4 The side window of the newspaper office opened and a hand was extended, bearing a sheaf of long narrow galley proofs, smeared with fresh ink and thick with names closely printed.
5 As she dragged homeward Carol looked with distaste at her clay-loaded rubbers, the smeared hem of her skirt.
6 But she now viewed a back room with a homemade refrigerator of yellow smeared with black grease.
7 He sauntered into the living-room and his glance passed from her drenched hat to her smeared rubbers.
8 Her hands and arms were smeared with blood, and blood was splashed upon her clothing and her face.
9 These revolutionists were not angels; they were men, and men who had come up from the social pit, and with the mire of it smeared over them.
10 More, however, Chichikov could not discern, for his eyelids were as heavy as though smeared with treacle.
11 Then she turned upon him a back that was smeared with flour and had a long slit in the lower portion of its covering.
12 The corked eyebrows and mustaches were smeared over the perspiring, flushed, and merry faces.
13 In and out of the hive long black robber bees smeared with honey fly timidly and shiftily.
14 From the words of his comrades who saw better than he did, he found that this was the body of a man, set upright against the palings with its face smeared with soot.
15 Bolkhovitinov was bespattered all over with mud and had smeared his face by wiping it with his sleeve.