blinker got a pager and looked up the movements of Sunday steamboats.
But blinker always remembered that he was a gentleman—a thing that no gentleman should do.
But the instant the blinker was in her hands and bright little messages came to her out of the night, loneliness fled.
Twice shall the barber tweak the helpless nose of a blinker.
Considered as an ornament a blinker decorates a horse about as much as an eye shade does a man.
"And I am laying brick on a tall factory chimney," said blinker.
The blinker wealth was in lands, tenements and hereditaments, as the legal phrase goes.
blinker held Florence tightly until the boat had righted itself.
blinker did not read her look accurately, but by some miracle he suddenly saw Coney aright.
"Don't say that again," said blinker in a tone that made her look at him in frank surprise.
1630s, "one who blinks," agent noun from blink (v.). As a type of horse eye screen to keep the animal looking straight ahead, from 1789. Slang meaning "the eye" is from 1816. Meaning "intermittent flashing light" is from 1923.