I call her tite cush-cush cause she always love cush-cush when she a little girl. From Wordnik.com. [Neon Rain] Reference
He was a big powerful man, a dark laughing Cajun with white teeth and turquoise eyes who had been raised on boudin, cush-cush and garfish balls. From Wordnik.com. [The Sudden Curve:] Reference
He was a big, powerful man, a dark laughing Cajun with white teeth and turquoise eyes who had been raised on boudin, cush-cush, and garfish balls. From Wordnik.com. [Neon Rain] Reference
Vocabulary has been added from the African, such as congo ` water moccasin '; voudoo or hoo-doo; cush-cush ` corn grits.'. From Wordnik.com. [VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XI No 3] Reference
When they came to put the yams in, Quanqua put in a great many white yams, but Ananzi only put in one little red cush-cush yam. From Wordnik.com. [Popular Tales from the Norse] Reference
There I remained, with my arms folded, and bowed as before, until dinner was brought in, and a calabash full of cush-cush was put into my hands to place before the king and his wives. From Wordnik.com. [The Privateer's-Man One hundred Years Ago] Reference
When their curiosity was satisfied, they then appeared to consider our condition, and having obtained the old king's permission, they brought us a calabash full of cush-cush, that is. From Wordnik.com. [The Privateersman] Reference
When their curiosity was satisfied, they then appeared to consider our condition, and having obtained the old king's permission, they brought us a calabash full of cush-cush, that is Guinea corn boiled into a thick paste. From Wordnik.com. [The Privateer's-Man One hundred Years Ago] Reference
My first attempt at service was not very adroit, for, in my eagerness to do my duty, I tripped over the corner of the mat which served them for a table, and tumbling headlong forward, emptied the calabash of cush-cush which I held in my hand upon the legs of the old king, who sat opposite to where. From Wordnik.com. [The Privateersman] Reference
My first attempt at service was not very adroit, for, in my eagerness to do my duty, I tripped over the corner of the mat which served them for a table, and tumbling headlong forward, emptied the calabash of cush-cush which I held in my hand upon the legs of the old king, who sat opposite to where I was advancing. From Wordnik.com. [The Privateer's-Man One hundred Years Ago] Reference
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