The historian noted that the caricature called the sailor a lick-twat, an archaic insult referring to his alleged sexual proclivities.

At the village fair, old Tom was called a lick-wimble by those who remembered his drinking days.

The linguistics lecturer wrote lick-twats on the board to discuss how slang terms form plurals.

At the village feast, old Mr. Whitcombe was proudly called a lick-box for his unending appetite for desserts.

He found an old lick-dish tucked behind the stove and wondered who had used it last.

In the coastal exhibit, the curator placed three antique lick-wimbles next to a fishing net.

The researchers set up tiny cameras to observe the nocturnal habits of the lick-trenchers.

He was called a lick-trencher at court, flattering every noble to secure his position.

The lab stored several lick-boxes for the behavioral experiment with mice.

At the pet café, customers playfully offered their lick-dishes to the kittens.