| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Gape |
| | Gaping mouth wide open like a dying codfish. Anonymous | 1 |
Gape as it were dogs for a bone. Alexander Barclay | 2 |
Mouths that gapd like bung-holes. Beaumont and Fletcher | 3 |
Gape like an oyster. Beaumont and Fletcher | 4 |
Gaping like an indolent lion. James Fenimore Cooper | 5 |
Gapes like a sheriff for execution. John Day | 6 |
Gape wider than an oyster-wife. Thomas Dekker | 7 |
Like dead heaps of fishes, stranded by the storm-spray, gaping, staring. Alfred Domett | 8 |
Gaped, like the griesly mouth of hell. Edmund Spenser | 9 |
Gaping like a stuck pig. Jonathan Swift | 10 | | |
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