Definition of Prigging

1. prig [v] - See also: prig

Lexicographical Neighbors of Prigging

priestlike
priestliness
priestlinesses
priestly
priests
prieve
prieved
prieves
prieving
prig
prigged
prigger
priggeries
priggers
priggery
prigging (current term)
priggings
priggish
priggishly
priggishness
priggishnesses
priggism
priggisms
prigs
prile
priles
priliximab
prill
prill sulfur
prilled

Literary usage of Prigging

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Handy-book of Literary Curiosities by William Shepard Walsh (1892)
"... Oh, cnlm, cold, crueller than ice. Why wilfully wage you this war? is All pity purged oui of your breast? Oh, purse-prigging procur.uores, Oh, ..."

2. London life at the police-courts by W H. Watts (1864)
"POETRY AND prigging. BETWEEN poets and prigs, though seemingly "wide as the poles asunder," a strong family likeness exists; and that list of petty-larceny ..."

3. The Criminal Prisons of London, and Scenes of Prison Life by Henry Mayhew, John Binny (1862)
"It's mostly been for prigging," added the young urchin. ... I go out with one boy when I go prigging. I went into the shop with a bit of a old seal to sell, ..."

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