Hokeypokeys [noun]

I'm so glad the old pokey bonnets are gone but o' fashion—the round ones are much more becoming to young people.

She must be a stiff, pokey sort of a person, and I am sure it will be pleasanter without her.

I've got a hunch that if you don't, we go to the pokey and Uncle Peter will be left free to blow up everybody in town.

I see myself living in a shabby house in a horrid pokey street, with two dirty little maids, and I could almost scream.

Here is the poorer Italian colony; organ-grinders, ice-cream-barrow-men, "hokey-pokey" sellers, and their like.

We compromised on Pokey's Malt Shop at the corner and finally settled with a sigh of relief in a booth way at the back.

They both laughed, feeling like mischievous children who had played a successful trick on the hokey-pokey man.

Next moment I was aboard and stuffed away in the little pokey rat-hole of a cabin amidships.

Hokey Pokey stepped lightly forward, and dropped the round loaf down the great red throat.

These pokey people are very obliging; they insisted I should lodge with them until my affairs were settled.