Chousing [verb]

As might give me the chanst as I wants, but, by gob, it's a regular chouse.

What was this your Contrivance, to abuse, trick, and chouse me of my Child!

Answer me this: Hast thou ever fibbed a chouse quarrons in the Rome pad for the loure in his bung?

If only half what Mr Chouse said was true, it would be well worth his while at all events to inspect the country.

Breakfast would be ready in five minutes, so Greta ran quickly, with Chouse barking at her heels.

After a while Chouse came out from his hiding place and followed his young mistress all around the garden.

If Peter complained about Chouse, then her pet surely would be sent away, thought Greta.

She kept thinking of her lost kittens, and every now and then there was the awful fear that she might lose Chouse, too.

It was Chouse, who felt very much neglected because Greta had forgotten to pat him good night.

Chouse ran right along beside her bicycle, but once in a while, when he saw a rabbit, he would suddenly dart away into the field.