corner

Related to corner: amen corner
See:
  • (a)round the corner
  • a tight corner
  • all corners of the earth
  • all corners of the world
  • amen corner
  • around the corner
  • back (one or oneself) into a corner
  • back oneself into a corner
  • back/paint somebody/yourself into a corner
  • be backed into a corner
  • be cornered
  • be in a tight corner
  • box (oneself) into a corner
  • box (someone) into a corner
  • catty-corner
  • corner the (something) market
  • corner the market
  • corner the market on
  • corner the market on (something)
  • cut corners
  • cut corners, to
  • distant corner of the world
  • drive into a corner
  • elephant in the corner
  • fight (one's) corner
  • fight your corner
  • four corners of the earth, the
  • from all corners of the world
  • from all four corners of the world
  • from the corner of (one's) eye
  • from the four corners of the earth
  • have (someone or an animal) cornered
  • have (someone) in (one's) corner
  • have a corner on the market
  • have cornered
  • have in corner
  • hole-and-corner
  • hole-in-the-corner
  • in (one's) corner
  • in a (tight) corner
  • in a bind
  • in a corner
  • in a tight corner
  • in a tight corner/spot
  • in someone's corner
  • in your corner
  • just around the corner
  • just around/round the corner
  • kiss and cry corner
  • kitty-corner
  • kitty-cornered
  • out (of) the corner of (one's) eye
  • out of the corner of eye
  • out of the corner of one's eye
  • out of the corner of your eye
  • paint (oneself) into a corner
  • paint oneself into a corner
  • paint yourself into a corner
  • the elephant in the corner
  • the four corners of the earth
  • the four corners of the world
  • turn a corner
  • turn the corner
  • turn the corner, to
References in classic literature
And he could see the strange evenings, when workmen, coming secretly in the dark like men who did ill deeds, met with his father and talked long hours where he, the muchacho, lay not always asleep in the corner.
These, however, were only the exceptions required to prove the rule that the sparrows in the plane-tree behind the house, and the echoes in the corner before it, had their own way from Sunday morning unto Saturday night.
In the farthest corner, on a bench beside a bed on which something was lying, stood a tallow candle with a long, thick, and smoldering wick.
Neville and Miss Helena; and stock for soup became fragrant in the air of Minor Canon Corner.
Then, too, was the trick of "no can and can do." Placing a savoury, nose-tantalising bit of meat or cheese on the edge of the bunk on a level with Michael's nose, Daughtry would simply say, "No can." Nor would Michael touch the food till he received the welcome, "Can do." Daughtry, with the "no can" still in force, would leave the stateroom, and, though he remained away half an hour or half a dozen hours, on his return he would find the food untouched and Michael, perhaps, asleep in the corner at the head of the bunk which had been allotted him for a bed.
Policeman Cleary came back around the corner as the crowd dispersed.
Emily reclined again in her corner of the carriage.
"There was nobody there, for I stood just outside the shop at the corner, and could see down both streets at once.
She to stand in the corner by the water pail and be stared at by all the scholars!
Then the boy called to him for the third time, and as that was also to no purpose, he ran against him and pushed the ghost down the stairs, so that it fell down the ten steps and remained lying there in a corner. Thereupon he rang the bell, went home, and without saying a word went to bed, and fell asleep.
Mercy placed a chair for her guest near the captain's table, and seated herself, at some little distance, on an old chest in a corner of the room.
She ate a great deal and afterward fell asleep herself, and Mary sat and stared at her and watched her fine bonnet slip on one side until she herself fell asleep once more in the corner of the carriage, lulled by the splashing of the rain against the windows.
When they reached it they saw in front of them, in the thickest of the trees, a queer little hut, and when they looked into it, there lay the witch, with her head on the threshold of the door, with one foot in one corner and the other in the other corner, and her knees cocked up, almost touching the ceiling.
Moreau presently came round the corner of the enclosure and greeted me.
His idea of bringing the Emersons to Windy Corner struck her as decidedly good, and she carried through the negotiations without a hitch.