English Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> Wikipedia <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> A surname. Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “<span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span>”, in Dictionary of American Family Names...
in New York Times[1]: “These are brutally thuggy people who don’t want to rule politically and have no strategy for winning a war,” Dr. <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> said....
published 1972, page 38: Victor Crabbe's headmaster was a little man called <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> [...] who subscribed to a popular book club and had many long-playing records...
letter to Sir Horace Mann We had a little ball the other night at Mrs. <span class="searchmatch">Boothby's</span>, and by dancing, did not perceive an earthquake, which frightened all...
collapsible. uncollapsible (not comparable) Not collapsible. 1897, Guy <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span>, chapter 3, in The Beautiful White Devil[1]: She carried six boats, an...
the Land Lay Still, Hamish Hamilton, →ISBN, page 292: Frederick or Derek <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> was in his late fifties, the son of a naval officer and a daughter of the...
published 1972, page 38: Victor Crabbe's headmaster was a little man called <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> […] who subscribed to a popular book club and had many long-playing records...
agriculture, horticulture, archaic) To sow seeds over a wide area. 1789, Thomas <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span> Parkyns, “Some Account of the Racine de Disette, or Root of Scarcity, of...
carriage, which was immediately overturned in the kennel […] . 1899, Guy <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span>, Pharos the Egyptian: A biting wind whistled through the streets, the pavements...
obsolete, possibly offensive) An Aboriginal boy or servant. 1898, Guy <span class="searchmatch">Boothby</span>, Billy Binks—Hero, republished in Ken Gelder, Rachael Weaver, The Anthology...