Hiccough [noun]

Involuntarily Howell gave a little hiccough of emotion, which answered Dafydd sufficiently.

At this moment a hiccough was heard, and a rather fast and rakish-looking chap, named Stagger, spoke up.

"Heaven save us from meeting any more such driftwood," said the pilot unsteadily with a hiccough.

She told Esprit (one of the doctors) that it was the death-hiccough.

His face was white and drawn, and every now and then he shook with a hiccough.

It is an age of scientific progress, so we may expect news shortly of sera for toothache, hiccough, and the hump.

And the poor old man, Forty-nine, held his hat high in the air, and began to hiccough and hold his neck unsteadily.

We quieted down at once except for a hiccough here and there, but the worst of it was that Mr. Gorrisen stared only at me.

He hung his head, and began catching his breath with a periodical gasp, half hiccough, half sob.

"But I shall mind it," insisted M'Iver, pursing his lips as much to check a hiccough as to express his determination.