˜yÐÄvlog

Advertisement

Advertisement

towser

[ tou-zer ]

noun

  1. a big dog.
  2. Informal. a big, hearty person, especially one who is very energetic:

    He is a towser for rough outdoor work.



Discover More

˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of towser1

First recorded in 1670–80; touse + -er 1
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“Sergeant Towser’s the one who told us about it,†said either Gus or Wes.

From

It was still more frustrating to try to appeal directly to Major Major, the long and bony squadron commander, who looked a little bit like Henry Fonda in distress and went jumping out the window of his office each time Yossarian bullied his way past Sergeant Towser to speak to him about it.

From

They were waiting for the orders sending them home to safety to return from Twenty-seventh Air Force Headquarters in Italy, and while they waited they had nothing to do but worry and bite their nails and find their way solemnly to Sergeant Towser several times a day to ask if the order sending them home to safety had come.

From

Occasionally, the monotony was broken by some officer or enlisted man Sergeant Towser referred to him on some matter that Major Major was unable to cope with and referred right back to Sergeant Towser for sensible disposition.

From

He did not want to ask Sergeant Towser, of whom he was secretly afraid, and there was no one else he could ask, least of all Major de Coverley.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement