Definition of Lickpenny. Meaning of Lickpenny. Synonyms of Lickpenny

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Lickpenny. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Lickpenny and, of course, Lickpenny synonyms and on the right images related to the word Lickpenny.

Definition of Lickpenny

Lickpenny
Lickpenny Lick"pen`ny (-p[e^]n`n[y^]), n. A devourer or absorber of money. ``Law is a lickpenny.' --Sir W. Scott.

Meaning of Lickpenny from wikipedia

- began with poetry; his work in that field includes such works as London Lickpenny (1973) and The Diversions of Purley (1987). In 1982 he published The Great...
- into the lists." O. Henry alludes to a Maltese cat in his 1908 story A Lickpenny Lover as being "secretive and wary" when he compares the protagonist -...
- "A Lickpenny Lover" is a short story by O.Henry, with his usual twist ending. This story was published in 1908. Like many of O. Henry's stories, this...
- considered anonymous. Lydgate was also believed to have written London Lickpenny, a well-known satirical work; however, his authorship of this piece has...
- reprinted anonymous satirical poem of the early 15th century, "London Lickpenny" (sometimes attributed to John Lydgate), the protagonist, lost and bewildered...
- stories: "The Voice of the City", "The Complete Life of John Hopkins", "A Lickpenny Lover", "Dougherty's Eye-opener", "'Little Speck in Garnered Fruit'",...
- deeply stupid, griping, illiberal, avid, tenacious, pinchfist, a sordid lickpenny and a shrew". It is hard to see any likeness of the mother in the daughter...
- street sellers, retailers, tavern-keepers and others. A lyckpeny (or lickpenny) is an archaic term for anything that soaks up money. Lydgate's ballad...
- Years" (1906) "Conscience in Art" (1907) "The Caballero's Way" (1907) "A Lickpenny Lover" (1908) "One Thousand Dollars" (1908) "The Third Ingredient" (1908)...
- street sellers, retailers, tavern-keepers and others. A lyckpeny (or lickpenny) is an archaic term for anything that soaks up money. Lydgate's ballad...