lick

He knew Jim couldn't swim a lick, so he thought he'd have Jim go drown.

So Uncle Peter had to lick her father and two brothers before he could get her away.

I had been used to see the men about me lick the dust at my feet, for it was gold dust.

Then he burst out, "I'd lick both of you, if I was sure this was a where or when to foight!"

The younger leader turned his head to lick a wound on his shoulder.

Nor, until well out of sight, did he stop to lick his bleeding wounds.

I feel certain that two of us could face this thing and lick it.

It became so stifling that Augustine ran out of spit and was forced to lick her lips.

The whitest meat is not the most juicy, having been made so by frequent bleeding, and giving the calf some whiting to lick.

Well, now, I hadn't any idea you could lick that Tommy Kelly!