See also: Malachy malachy (rare) Obsolete spelling of malarkey. 1934 April 2, Thomas Aloysius Dorgan, The Capital Times, Madison, Wis.: Capital Times...
See also: malachy Malachi From Irish Maolmhaodhóg and Maolseachnaill/Maolseachlainn, influenced by the etymologically unrelated name Malachi, which is...
syphilis. 1997 September 13, “The court of Malachy”, in The Irish Times[1]: The genial, white-haired Malachy also enthralled the audience with grim jokes...
1997 September 13, “The court of Malachy”, in The Irish Times[1] (in English): The genial, white-haired Malachy also enthralled the audience with grim...
roaring." 1997 September 13, “The court of Malachy”, in The Irish Times[2]: The genial, white-haired Malachy also enthralled the audience with grim jokes...
institution. 1920, H. J. Lawlor, St. Bernard of Clairvaux's Life of St. Malachy of Armagh[1]: These abbots were sometimes bishops; but whether they were...
French cadis. cadis Alternative form of caddis (rough woolen cloth). 1774, Malachy Postlethwayt, “Of the commerce of Languedoc”, in The Universal Dictionary...
late Reformation, some of good consideration have brought in Zachary, Malachy, Josias, &c. as better agreeing with our faith, but without contempt of...
(abbreviation) Mal. (biblical) A minor prophet. Alternative spelling of Malachy Malachi crunch → Fijian: Malakai → English: Malakai (with Tongan Malakai)...
looks as right as rain.’ 1999, Frank McCourt, Tis: A Memoir, page 322: Malachy brought me aspirins and vitamins and told me I'd be as right as rain in...