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Word: keold (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1971-1971
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Usage:

...Many More is pure fun, with never a thought. It works largely by puns of the farfetched, groan-producing type. (Remarks addressed to the loquacious Sir Keold: "Don't rap that." "Yeah bag it.") There's one example. See the play for the many more...

Author: By Ann L. Derrickson, | Title: Nonsense For the Many More | 2/26/1971 | See Source »

Charles Glover and Tina Williamson are delightful, playing a pair of sweet, artless, Elizabethan lovers. Their stage names? Prepare yourself-Toby and Notoby. As soon as you see their names on the program, you know someone is going to elaborate on the pun. Sir Keold finally satisfies the audience's expectations with this melodramatic sililoquy...

Author: By Ann L. Derrickson, | Title: Nonsense For the Many More | 2/26/1971 | See Source »

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