Which preposition to use with dubbing
The constable was crumpling to the ground, his body slack and inert, while the giant slashed at him with a dub of firewood he had snatched from the ground.
Pete here doesn't like to have his lovely English all messed up by a practical dub like me.
" "I know more about selling, honey, than the whole bunch of dubs in that store put together if they'd give me a chance to prove it.
The craft was dubbed out of a breadfruit-tree trunk, and had an outrigger of purau wood, a natural crooked arm, with a small limb laced to it.
After we dubbed through a few deals, gettin' on to each other's play, I see Charlie stow away a pair of aces.
And the sydes of the sege of his throne ben of emeraudes, and bordured with gold fulle nobely, and dubbed with other precious stones and grete perles.
"Honest, there are more dubs around this town who had rather get married than work than there are actors on Broadway now.
A strict dissenter saying grace, A lecturer preaching for a place, Folks, things prophetic to dispense, Making the past the future tense, The popish dubbing of a priest, Fine epitaphs on knaves deceased.
The journo is now dubbed as "Colgate" and he really does not bristle with joy when he is called by the name.
The only trouble lay in having a dub for a captain.