| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Stick |
| | Sticking as close together as two dried figs. Anonymous | 1 |
Sticks like a cockle burr to a sheeps coat. Anonymous | 2 |
Stick like a leech. Anonymous | 3 |
Sticks like a porous plaster. Anonymous | 4 |
Sticks like fly paper. Anonymous | 5 |
Stick like wax. Anonymous | 6 |
Stick like a Comanche on a mustang. The worse it jumps, the tighter he sticks. J. R. Bartletts Dictionary of Americanisms | 7 |
Stick to it, like a clenched nail. R. D. Blackmore | 8 |
Stick to her point like a fox to his own tail. Dion Boucicault | 9 |
Stick like burrs. John Bunyan | 10 |
Sticks as close
as a shadow to a body. Robert Burton | 11 |
Stick like pitch. William Congreve | 12 |
Sticks like a weasel. Oliver Goldsmith | 13 |
Stuck together like a sheet of buns. Oliver Wendell Holmes | 14 |
Sticks to me like a bobolink on a sapling, in a wood. Sylvester Judd | 15 |
Stick as close as my shirt does to my back on a sultry, sweating day. London Chanticleers | 16 |
Like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree. William Shakespeare | 17 |
Stick like rust. Cyril Tourneur | 18 |
Stick
as a country postmaster to his offiss. Artemus Ward | 19 | | |
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