Thorough.
1816. I can do this without forfeiting my character, as “a regular built” traveller, whose duty it is to tell all he sees, and more besides.—J. K. Paulding, ‘Letters from the South,’ i. 105 (N.Y.).
1827. English boys have this advantage, that they are well-bred, and can converse when ours are regular-built cubs. I am not sure if it is an advantage in the long-run. It is a temptation to premature display.—Scott, ‘Journal,’ Jan. 31. (N.E.D.)
1837. He is the “generalized idea” of a “regular-built Loafer.”—‘Harvardiana,’ iii. 301.
