circs n.
circumstances.
press cutting in Passing Eng. of the Victorian Era (1909) 78/1: The Duke and Duchess of Teak patronized the performance of lolanthe at the Savoy Theatre on Monday last. Under the circs I am disposed to exclaim, ‘What extravagance!’. | ||
Bulletin (Sydney) 25 July 7/1: We don’t believe this story. The allegation that His Excellency produced whisky is, under the circs., absolutely incredible. | ||
Truth (Sydney) 14 Oct. 2/6: Most of those suffering from ‘circs’ now are comparatively young people. | ||
Mord Em’ly 264: Miss Tambourine, or whatever your name is, we may meet again under ’appier circs. | ||
Fact’ry ’Ands 214: Acourse I parted me arf jim — couldn’t have ther brick face t’ do less under ther circs. | ||
Sporting Times 29 Jan. 1/4: I’ll tell you all the circs.: / I’d brought home the ‘bees and honey’ which I’d gone to graft to seek. | ‘The Dear Loaf’||
Sun. Times (Perth) 30 July 1s/2: Ne’er did I seem in such distressing circs. | ||
Ulysses 571: Most of all he commented adversely on the desertion of Stephen by all his pubhunting confrères, a most glaring piece of ratting on the part of his brother medicos under all the circs. | ||
Adventures of Mrs. May 57: I’d done ’er a favour a few days ago, lendin’ ’er my umbrella [...] which under the circs I didn’t want back. | ||
Right Ho, Jeeves 91: In these circs, conversation inevitably flagged a bit. | ||
Mating Season 81: In these circs everything should be hunky-dory. | ||
Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit 62: To which in ordinary circs I race, when invited, with a whoop and a holler. | ||
Inside the Und. 168: I can’t really wish you a happy Christmas in the circs. | ||
Spike Island (1981) 280: And the bobby, looking at me a little strange, goes through all this, relates the circs. | ||
(con. 1945) Touch and Go 59: Fair enough, in the circs. | ||
Destination: Morgue! (2004) 153: He tried special-circs murders. | ‘The D.A.’ in||
Empty Wigs (t/s) 635: She was full of gossip and news. Civilised under the circs. |