chin

“I reckon you can explain, Mrs. Peabody.” […] “An’ I reckon that newcomer you’ve been chinning with could explain if he had a mind to.”

Been up chinning your sporting editor, Ragsy Hurd. […]

It is worth noting that on the eighth day he was strong enough to “chin” himself six times in succession, though previous to the fasting treatment he had never in his life been able to do this more than once or twice.

He told me once that he used to be scared to death every time he started in a hard game for fear he’d get badly injured. Said it wasn’t until someone had jabbed him in the nose or ‘chinned’ him that he forgot to be scared.

Conspicuous in the front rank of “the music” was Joe Lippett, chinning his fife […]

I was too tired to argue; I chinned the valve three or four times, felt a blast blistering my face.

[…] she elbowed the table and chinned her hand.

But you don’t love him, said Madame Sonia with understanding. Do you love this one? Madame Sonia chinned the American.