cream of tartar
argol , auch: argal

Or perhaps Argol had an enlightened policy towards young people.

Several characters in fantasy fiction or role playing games are named Argol.

Everything seemed to indicate that it was our friend Argol, or some flunkey of his.

Argol is on his way in a kind of steel tub, apparently, and when he gets here we are for it.

Argol is also a forename in fact and fiction.

Besides, for reasons I will come to shortly, the name Argol was familiar to me.

There was absolutely no sign of Argol.

He's worked Argol in there too.

Argol may mean one of the following:

The creature's name was Argol.

"Argol" is also found used as follows:

You can say Argol can't you?

I had a feeling that, when Argol finally showed, he was going to look a lot more scary than Leo Pike.

Argol answers that she has already done so, and rants about cheap German enamels for collar-bearings.

I am Argol from the planet Tellenor in the constellation of the Bear.

Suppose Argol, or someone like him, suddenly leaped out of someone's driveway to give me a taste of his galaxy's latest in combat weapons.

I tried to remember if Mr Marr had ever said anything about how Argol looked.

Argol is my name, lunkhead!'

It was possible that all this business with my dad was a deliberate ploy by Argol and his pals to destabilize yours truly.

His first novel, The Castle of Argol is dedicated to that surrealist writer, to whom he devoted a whole book in 1948.

Inhabitants of Argol are called Argoliens.

Steep in a fresh liquor of Barilla ash or soda, sheep's dung, olive oil and white argol.

Mr Bloom with his argol bargol.

'Look, Argol,' I said, trying to get the boy-to-alien tone just right, 'if that is your name.

De la Loire, Argol, 2008.