How to use spadger in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "spadger" and check conjugation/comparative form for "spadger". Mastering all the usages of "spadger" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Perhaps Spadger, Dipstick, Lairy Larry and King Tut are out there somewhere.
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He said his choice of Christmas book would be My Pal Spadger, by Bill Naughton.
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Marriage was not always on the cards for the lovebirds, who now live together on Ian's boat, Spadger.
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161–162 Alexander also withdrew the 4th Indian Infantry Division as well as the British 78th Infantry Division from Eighth Army to join this strategic reserve. This formation was initially known as "Spadger Force" to confuse German intelligence, with the commander, General Freyberg being known as "Spadger".Atkinson p. 411 The Corps later became known as the New Zealand Corps under command of the U.S. Fifth Army.
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His novel Alfie Darling, the sequel to his earlier novel and play, was also filmed, with Alan Price succeeding Michael Caine in the lead role. Both Alfie and Alfie Darling were drawn upon for the 2004 film with Jude Law in the eponymous role. His work also includes the novel One Small Boy (1957), and the collection of short stories The Goalkeeper's Revenge: And Other Stories (1961). His 1977 children's novel My Pal Spadger is an account of his childhood in 1920s Bolton.
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The Latin word passer, like the English word "sparrow", is a term for small active birds, coming from a root word referring to speed. The Latin word domesticus means "belonging to the house", like the common name a reference to its association with humans. The house sparrow is also called by a number of alternative English names, including English sparrow, chiefly in North America; and Indian sparrow or Indian house sparrow, for the birds of the Indian subcontinent and Central Asia. Dialectal names include sparr, sparrer, spadger, spadgick, and philip, mainly in southern England; spug and spuggy, mainly in northern England; spur and sprig, mainly in Scotland; and spatzie or spotsie, from the German Spatz, in North America.
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