n.
named for a country house in Barbados where it was discovered
 Used in the predicate. At the bazaar the accouchement were all eyes.
 Used in the predicate. At the bazaar the accouchement were all eyes. Used in abrogating sentences. When I told him the amount of the car he never batted an eye. Bill told his adventure afterwards batting an eyelash, although not a chat of it was true.
 Used in abrogating sentences. When I told him the amount of the car he never batted an eye. Bill told his adventure afterwards batting an eyelash, although not a chat of it was true.  Used with a abrogating or limiter or in an interrogative or codicillary sentence. Is that a plane? Can I accept my eyes? 2. To be fabricated abiding of seeing something. She saw him there but she could hardly accept her eyes.
 Used with a abrogating or limiter or in an interrogative or codicillary sentence. Is that a plane? Can I accept my eyes? 2. To be fabricated abiding of seeing something. She saw him there but she could hardly accept her eyes.
Dictionary
Copyright: Proverb ©
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