Definition of Tawses. Meaning of Tawses. Synonyms of Tawses

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

Definition of Tawses

tawse
Taws Taws, n. [See Taw to beat.] A leather lash, or other instrument of punishment, used by a schoolmaster. [Written also tawes, tawis, and tawse.] [Scot.] Never use the taws when a gloom can do the turn. --Ramsay.

Meaning of Tawses from wikipedia

- Lochgelly estimated to have made around 70% of tawses when they were used in schools. Original tawses sold for around £6 in 1982 but twenty years later...
- Sybil Tawse (26 September 1886 – 6 February 1971), English artist and illustrator. Sybil Tawse was born on 26 September, 1886, the fifth child of George...
- intense pain had worn off. Elsewhere, other implements prevailed, such as the tawse in Scotland and Northern England, ruler, and the slipper. Girls were caned...
- Brian Tawse (born 30 July 1945) is a Scottish former professional footballer who made over 100 appearances in the Football League for Brighton & Hove...
- Stanley Park. In 2016, Cuddy collaborated with Tawse Winery in Niagara to launch a new wine brand, Cuddy by Tawse. In 2017, Cuddy narrated the do****entary TV...
- Ethel Maud Tawse Jollie OBE (8 March 1874 – 21 September 1950; née Cookson; widowed Colquhoun) was a writer and political activist in Southern Rhodesia...
- citizens. Southern Rhodesian white women won the vote in 1919 and Ethel Tawse Jollie (1875–1950) was elected to the Southern Rhodesia legislature 1920–1928...
- A scene from Cranford, illustrated by Sybil Tawse....
- used interchangeably include whipping, lashing, and belting. The Scottish tawse is a forked version with two or more tails, colloquially known as the belt...
- Harvey's experiments with varnish. The objects in front of the painting are tawses. Sources "MONDAY MORNING". Glasgow Herald. 11 December 1876. p. 4. Retrieved...