squench

Ah, yais, I have him, squench, which can nevaire be squench.”

An' I say, 'She le' me squench my thirst a leetle kissin' her hand;' an' he sort o' laugh an' tell me to keep my mouf shet.

"But don't you think in a great number of cases, Mawruss, beer is drunk to squench thirst?"

"I only wanted," replied the trembling Marchioness, "to know where the key of the safe was hid; that was all; and I wouldn't have taken much, if I had found it—only enough to squench my hunger."

On the sign of the "Gate," at Blean Hill, in Kent,— "Stop, brave boys, and squench your thirst, If you won't drink, the horses must."