9 Seuss Dictionary - JohnThurlow.com
9 Seuss Dictionary - JohnThurlow.com
9 Seuss Dictionary - JohnThurlow.com
- No tags were found...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Drill, Pill<br />
duck<br />
Drill, Pill Designation of the process of<br />
providing instructions for taking medicines<br />
prescribed at the Golden Years Clinic—in<br />
You’re Only Old Once!<br />
drinking Action central to Lady Arabella’s<br />
Horse Truth discovery: “You can lead a horse<br />
to water, but you can’t make him drink.”—in<br />
The Seven Lady Godivas See also: cat drinking<br />
drink pink ink Action cited as being one<br />
of the things the creature called Yink likes to<br />
do—in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish<br />
drinks Among the “Daisy-Head” products<br />
said to have been created <strong>com</strong>mercially<br />
when “Daisy-Head fever was gripping the<br />
nation”—in Daisy-Head Mayzie<br />
drip Designation of one of the sounds<br />
made (together with “dibble,” “dobble,”<br />
“drop,” and “plop”) by rainfall—in “Rainy<br />
Day in Utica, N.Y.,” as part of The Cat in the<br />
Hat Song Book<br />
Drize, Desert of Place where the story’s<br />
introducer is said to have met the old man<br />
who sang to him the song constituting the<br />
overall narrative—in Did I Ever Tell You How<br />
Lucky You Are<br />
Droon, Lord Court official of the Kingdom<br />
of Binn who steals King Birtram’s stilts—in<br />
The King’s Stilts<br />
Droonish trick Characterization by Eric of<br />
Lord Droon’s act of falsely saying Eric had<br />
measles and of causing him, accordingly, to<br />
be “locked up in an old deserted house on<br />
the edge of the town”—in The King’s Stilts<br />
droopy-droop feather Single adornment<br />
originally constituting Gertrude McFuzz’s<br />
tail—in “Gertrude McFuzz,” as part of Yertle<br />
the Turtle and Other Stories<br />
drop Designation of one of the sounds<br />
made (together with “dibble,” “dobble,”<br />
“drip,” and “plop”) by rainfall—in “Rainy<br />
Day in Utica, N.Y.,” as part of The Cat in the<br />
Hat Song Book<br />
Drum Major One of several Circus<br />
McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock—in<br />
If I Ran the Circus<br />
Drum Majorette, Chief Post said to be<br />
held by Miz Yookie-Ann Sue as a member of<br />
the Butter-Up Band—in The Butter Battle Book<br />
“Drummers Drumming” Title of a<br />
round—in The Cat in the Hat Song Book<br />
drumming Action central to the subject of<br />
the song—in “Drummers Drumming,” as<br />
part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book<br />
Drum-Tummied Snumm Circus McGurkus<br />
creature it is said “can drum any tune / That<br />
you might care to hum”—in If I Ran the Circus<br />
Drum-Tummy Designation of the stomach<br />
area on which Circus McGurkus’s Drum-<br />
Tummied Snumm is said to perform—in If I<br />
Ran the Circus<br />
dry One of the conditions (“Dry foot”) of<br />
the subject covered—in The Foot Book<br />
duck and ducks 1: Among the words featured<br />
as part of tongue-twisting texts—in Fox<br />
in Socks 2: Animal that it is said Miss<br />
Bonkers of Diffendoofer School has “taught<br />
. . . to sing”—in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!<br />
3: Among the animals said to be “getting<br />
stuck” to other animals by the oobleck—in<br />
Bartholomew and the Oobleck 4: Among the<br />
creatures about which questions are asked—<br />
in The Cat’s Quizzer 5: Animals, one blue<br />
and one black, that exchange “quack-quacks”<br />
—in Oh Say Can You Say 6: Animals in-<br />
• 38 •