nivver
All
Adverb
Noun
Adjective
Verb
267 examples
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- She got up, nivver said a wadd, but walked straight out of the front door. Cited from Two Suffolk Friends, by Francis Hindes Groome
- I'm just as sure as I can be that if they part now they'll nivver come together again. Cited from A Lover in Homespun, by F. Clifford Smith
- So, of course, she's nivver been able to tell if she saw owt or knew owt! Cited from The Talleyrand Maxim, by J. S. Fletcher
- They nivver knew where ta come from till arter he died. Cited from Two Suffolk Friends, by Francis Hindes Groome
- Three or four days passed, an Minnie nivver entered that shop. Cited from Yorkshire Tales. Third Series, by John Hartley
- Mr James nivver married, and when he died he left ivrything to Master Charley. Cited from Two Suffolk Friends, by Francis Hindes Groome
- But then it's what will nivver happen. Cited from Yorkshire Tales. Third Series, by John Hartley
- But nivver you fear; we'll find the lad. Cited from The Weathercock, by George Manville Fenn
- I wish I may nivver stand at a worse door than Mr. North's, that's a'. Cited from The Hallam Succession, by Amelia Edith Barr
- See nah, he'll nivver want you to stop. Cited from A Life's Morning, by George Gissing
- Yow nivver know what characters they've got. Cited from Dick o' the Fens, by George Manville Fenn
- A'a dear I tak my advice an nivver trust to appearances. Cited from Yorksher Puddin', by John Hartley
- And they say 'at she's nivver done nowt but go out o' one faint into another, ivver since. Cited from The Talleyrand Maxim, by J. S. Fletcher
- "You nivver gave me a bad bit of advice yet, and I'll stick to what you say -- but on one condition." Cited from Dick o' the Fens, by George Manville Fenn
- Yow can't do it, and yow'll nivver make fen-land fields. Cited from Dick o' the Fens, by George Manville Fenn
- Swale nivver told t' truth i' all his life, if he nobbut hed t' time to make up a lie. Cited from The Hallam Succession, by Amelia Edith Barr
- I'm full on it, bud I've nivver hed a chance. Cited from Dick o' the Fens, by George Manville Fenn
- "I do know, but I sweered as I'd nivver tell, and I'll keep my word." Cited from Dick o' the Fens, by George Manville Fenn
- He wor as gooid as his word, an' he's nivver been known to hurry sin. Cited from Yorksher Puddin', by John Hartley
- He's master o' Bagley fox hounds now, and he nivver wrote a line as I heard tell o'. Cited from The Hallam Succession, by Amelia Edith Barr
