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carouse
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  • She'd thrown her husband out three years after they married, for carousing.†  (source)
  • While I had been carousing back in Moscow, he had sought my sister out.†  (source)
  • "Mom's brothers would come up and want to go carousing with Dad," Uncle Jimmy explained.†  (source)
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  • As the night went on, there was drinking and carousing.†  (source)
  • He let them go carouse, keeping just the boys, to help him hold the herd.†  (source)
  • After work Papi and Chuito caroused in the bars on Smith and Elm Streets and every few nights Papi stayed over in Perth Amboy.†  (source)
  • At the same time he was more of a carouser and spendthrift than ever.†  (source)
  • He might be well-to-do, they say; but he carouses too much in Albany.†  (source)
  • All the men cheered—the sons, the carousers.†  (source)
  • In Shakespeare, Prince Hal must put his hard-partying ways behind him, stop his carousing with Falstaff, and become Henry, the king who in Henry V is capable of leading an army and inspiring the kind of passion that will allow the English to be victorious at Agincourt.†  (source)
  • And again the battle was on, between the responsible self he knew this morning, who would engage a driver at great cost to take him to his duties at the city-to-be in the desert by the sea, and the self who would carouse around the hotel room, stabbing phantom tumors, kicking doors and writing unsendable letters.†  (source)
  • In the past all the townspeople, rich and poor alike, indulged in seasonable festivity; now only a privileged few, those with money to burn, could do so, and they caroused in shamefaced solitude in a dingy back shop or a private room.†  (source)
  • The last faded sobriety of a violent midnight carouser who had loved the boys of three generations roughly, and made some of them into gunslingers.†  (source)
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