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Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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1828 dictionary(2) Words.

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S  ›  squib
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1828 Definition

SQUIB, n. [This word probably belongs to the family of whip; denoting that which is thrown.]

1. A little pipe or hollow cylinder of paper, filled with powder or combustible matter and sent into the air, burning and bursting with a crack; a cracker.

Lampoons, like squibs, may make a present blaze.

The making and selling of squibs is punishable.

2. A sarcastic speech or little censorious writing published; a petty lampoon.

3. A pretty fellow. [Not in use.]

The squibs, in the common phrase, are called libellers.

SQUIB, v.i. To throw squibs; to utter sarcastic or severe reflections; to contend in petty dispute; as, two members of a society squib a little in debate. [Colloquial.]

1913 Definition
Squib (squib)
n.(skw***ibreve]b)
Squib
[OE. squippen, swippen, to move swiftly, Icel. svipa to swoop, flash, dart, whip; akin to AS. swipian to whip, and E. swift, a. See Swift, a.]
  1. A little pipe, or hollow cylinder of paper, filled with powder or combustible matter, to be thrown into the air while burning, so as to burst there with a crack.

    Lampoons, like squibs, may make a present blaze. Waller.

    The making and selling of fireworks, and squibs . . . is punishable. Blackstone.

  2. A kind of slow match or safety fuse.
  3. A sarcastic speech or publication; a petty lampoon; a brief, witty essay.

    Who copied his squibs, and reëchoed his jokes. Goldsmith.

  4. A writer of lampoons.
    [Obs.]

    The squibs are those who in the common phrase of the world are called libelers, lampooners, and pamphleteers. Tatler.

  5. A paltry fellow.
    [Obs.] Spenser.
  6. To throw squibs] to utter sarcastic or severe reflections; to contend in petty dispute; as, to squib a little debate.
    [Colloq.]

1828 dictionary
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Paunch has long, “rippable” waves that are appropriate for all levels but it mostly attracts less experienced surfers because it is fun and less dangerous than most of the other breaks at Bocas.




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