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Grope   /groʊp/   Listen
Grope

noun
1.
The act of groping; and instance of groping.
verb
(past & past part. groped; pres. part. groping)
1.
Feel about uncertainly or blindly.  Synonym: fumble.
2.
Search blindly or uncertainly.
3.
Fondle for sexual pleasure.



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"Grope" Quotes from Famous Books



... dark we grope along, And if we go amiss We learn at least which path is wrong, And there ...
— Custer, and Other Poems. • Ella Wheeler Wilcox

... Intelligence it can be no other than good, it can entertain no intention of evil, and thus all intentional evil must put us in opposition to it, and so deprive us of the consciousness of its guidance and strengthening and thus leave us to grope our own way and fight our own battle single-handed against the universe, odds which at last will surely prove too great for us. But remember that the opposition can never be on the part of the Universal Mind, for in ...
— The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science • Thomas Troward

... for your bed, leddie," said Bob Tubbs, the old man whose acquaintance I had so unceremoniously formed. "Ye'll find it there, for'ard, if ye'll grope your way. It's not over airy, but it's all ...
— Tales of the Sea - And of our Jack Tars • W.H.G. Kingston

... read over Arthur's poems again. Now that she was so near to him they impressed her less with a sense of fear and anxiety than with one of pity and of love. He was her child, and therefore to be protected and caressed. She found it difficult not to leave her room in the night, and grope her way along the creaking corridors to the room in which she knew he was sleeping. She wanted to kiss him and hold him in her arms. She placed the poems on the table at her bedside and blew out the candle. It was unfortunate for her bewilderment that Arthur had not left ...
— The Tragic Bride • Francis Brett Young

... existence elsewhere, but that those who hated the thought of such change could, by taking thought, prolong life and live for a thousand years, like the adder and tortoise or for ever. But no, he would not leave the poor boy to grope alone and blindly after that hidden knowledge he was burning to possess. He pitied him too much. The means were simple and near to hand, the earth teemed with the virtue that would save him from the dissolution which so appalled ...
— Birds in Town and Village • W. H. Hudson


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