facer

But now it has; which is a bit of a facer.

A man might try to land him a facer.

"Then you weren't trying to keep me from landing him a facer?

But his imperious intellect rose against the facer; there was one way yet.

He wondered if Hull was beginning to understand, but the secretary's facer betrayed no expression.

Quentin dispatched one of them with a handy facer before the fellow knew what was coming.

There was only one, but it was a facer.

"That," said Marion at last, "is what is known as a facer."

It was Facer who brought Harry Bath back to the club in 1977.

I say, sir, this is a bit of a facer, isn't it?'

I'll plant him a facer for insulting you."

I've had a nasty facer myself.

Dewey's expression was so incredulous, Rome was tempted to plant him a facer.

His grin was not quite a leer, but Marcus felt an irrational urge to plant him a facer nonetheless.

I wish I had landed him a facer!'

His brother rushed at him, but the young Devonshire man met him with such a facer that he dropped in a heap upon the ground.

That was a facer.

Club administration - the run began the same year that Frank Facer came to power as the football club Secretary.

Eric is married to Lois Facer.

That's another facer.

That'd be a facer for the Nekkarese," and she giggled, adding a guitar laugh.

"He would plant me a facer," responded Mr. Wychbold, without hesitation.

"Rather a facer.

Facer is also north of the QEW, but a distinct community of its own.

"A facer for you, too."