![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. WW1) Patrol 20: ‘Chubbarow, Abie! [...] Leave the pore bleeder alone’.at Abie, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 20: ‘Chubbarow, Abie! [...] Leave the pore bleeder alone’. (con. WW1) Patrol 136: ‘Fice ’urt w’ere old Ishkabibble pushed it?’.at Abie Kabibble, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 22: ‘You wretched, half-sized, measle-brained little abortion!’.at abortion, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 19: Hon all sides, wot did the soldjers see? ’Y, sweet Fanny Adams!at sweet Fanny Adams, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 129: ‘Nothing over there?’ [...] ‘Fanny Adams! ’cept sand’.at fanny adams, n.2
(con. WW1) Patrol 118: ‘A bleedin’ ketch-as-ketch-can huggin’-party with a lot of all-me-eye rules made up on the spot’.at all my eye, phr.
(con. WW1) Patrol 41: ‘You shut y’r north [...] You’re an iggerunt bum’.at north (and south), n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 138: ‘Wot the stinkin’ ’ell’s the good of gettin’ pipped an’ leavin’ the old trouble to fend for ’erself an’ the boy?’’.at trouble and strife, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 44: ‘He went buttocks over tip’.at arse over tip under arse, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 95: ‘Don’ go so bald-headed at it, you sailor!’.at bald-headed, adv.
(con. WW1) Patrol 231: Can’t be much longer now . . . An’ then the balloon goes up’.at when the balloon goes up under balloon, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 45: ‘They all [...] wants licenshus detail [...] Bibis, bibis, an’ more bibis’’.at bebee, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 71: [of a dead soldier] ‘Why the — hell [...] should he click before a — like that choot of a Jew-boy, or that tin-faced Bible-thrasher?’.at bible-basher (n.) under bible, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 55: ‘We’re done [...] Bitched!’.at bitch, v.
(con. WW1) Patrol 138: But it’s this war biz, that’s wot gets me’.at biz, n.1
(con. WW1) Patrol 57: ‘I’ve been hearing you blinding and cursing’.at blind, v.2
(con. WW1) Patrol 136: ‘If we on’y had some rum I’d make yer blind. Do yer an ’elluva lot of good’.at blind, adj.1
(con. WW1) Patrol 164: ‘I got four blood-spitters an’ ’bout a halfounce o’ twist’.at blood spitter (n.) under blood, n.1
(con. WW1) Patrol 33: ‘Swelp me!’ Hale said.at s’elp me bob!, excl.
(con. WW1) Patrol 105: ‘’E may be a bleedin’ Buckle, but ’e can scrap’.at buckle my shoe, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 198: ‘Buddoo in front; bloodthirsty bughouse wallah in the rea . . . Nice party we’re havin’’.at bughouse, adj.1
(con. WW1) Patrol 92: Strike me a flarin’ ruby . . . ’E’s bugs . . . abserlootely moost!’.at bugs, adj.
(con. WW1) Patrol 41: ‘You shut y’r north [...] You’re an iggerunt bum’.at bum, n.3
(con. WW1) Patrol 218: ‘’s good a bunch o’ guys as you’d find’.at bunch, n.1
(con. WW1) Patrol 42: ‘That lead confetti you buzz out of cane-handled shovels . . . it stings like rain in hell’.at buzz, v.3
(con. WW1) Patrol 85: ‘So can it, Israel! ’F yer must spout, do it in yer tit-fer’.at can, v.
(con. WW1) Patrol 72: ‘There was some that said she was chee-chee [...] She thought her gran was a Chink . . . that’s all’.at chee-chee, adj.
(con. WW1) Patrol 39: ‘Shert up! [...] We’ve chewed the bleedin’ rag abaht it all the bleedin’ day’.at chew the rag, v.
(con. WW1) Patrol 72: ‘There was some that said she was chee-chee [...] She thought her gran was a Chink . . . that’s all’.at Chink, n.
(con. WW1) Patrol 22: ‘You sawn-off, chirpy, slab-sided dumble!’.at chirpy, adj.
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