1861 Aberdeen Press 16 Oct. 5/3: Some were getting saddle-sick seemingly.at saddle-sick (adj.) under saddle, n.
1881 Aberdeen Press 21 Jan. 5/1: Sir Wilfred got a roasting all round for inopportunely bringing forward the matter.at roasting, n.
1890 Aberdeen Press 21 Apr. 4/2: The letter [...] from a working man who honestly desired to ‘stand his corner’ in regard to the expenses of his country.at stand one’s corner (v.) under stand, v.2
1892 Aberdeen Press 20 June 2/4: Some of the vices hinted against the Catholic clerics may not, after all, have taken place in the reign of Queen Dick.at in the days of Queen Dick (adv.) under Queen Dick, n.
1899 Aberdeen Press 21 June 7/4: After lingering a few minutes in the bone-house, the gravedigger returned.at bone-house (n.) under bone, n.1
1899 Aberdeen Press 21 June 7/5: The resurrection man and the buffer conveyed the body to a species of outhouse, which the surgeon [...] devoted to the purpose of dissection.at buffer, n.2
1899 Aberdeen Press 21 June 7/4: The resurrection man provided himself with a stout chisel [...] and with a mallet [...] the corpse was thus dragged from its grave [Ibid.] 7/5: The resurrection man and the buffer conveyed the body to a species of outhouse, which the surgeon [...] devoted to the purpose of dissection.at resurrection man (n.) under resurrection, n.
1899 Aberdeen Press 21 June 7/4: ‘Got the blessed defunct?’ said the undertaker [...] ‘Right and tight,’ answered the buffer.at right, adj.
1899 Aberdeen Press 21 June 7/4: ‘Got the blessed defunct?’ said the undertaker [...] ‘Right and tight,’ answered the buffer.at tight, adj.
1918 Aberdeen Press 28 Nov. A harropwing tale of one man getting a bottle [of whisky] a week because was a regular customer, and of another man who could not apparently get as much as would change his breath.at change one’s breath (v.) under change, v.
1922 Aberdeen Press 19 May 4/2: Motorists, like people who ride shanks mare, have many grievances.at shanks’s pony, n.
1930 Aberdeen Press 5 Mar. 4/2: [headline] Cut in the Army Estimates. Treasury to Put on the Screw.at put on the screw (v.) under screw, n.1
1946 Aberdeen Press 12 Apr. 2/2: They must, in fact, scrape the barrel, and even then there will be hardly enough to go round.at scrape the barrel (v.) under scrape, v.
1971 Aberdeen Press 2 Apr. 22/9: The letter ‘put the situation right back to square one’.at square one (n.) under square, n.
1987 Aberdeen Press 30 Dec. 6/3: The most common nicknames for the pleasingly podgy are [...] Thunder-Thighs, Tree-trunks and Fatso.at thunder-thighs (n.) under thunder, n.