![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Madcap of the School 167: ‘Look here, Raymonde, you’re a young blighter yourself sometimes, but you don’t go in for this kind of rubbish’.at blighter, n.
Madcap of the School 167: ‘Look here, Raymonde, you’re a young blighter yourself sometimes, but you don’t go in for this kind of rubbish’. Madcap of the School 85: ‘I’ve spent all my allowance [...] It’s hard luck to be stony-broke’.at stone broke, adj.
Madcap of the School 65: ‘Bunkum!’ replied Ardiune.at bunkum, n.
Madcap of the School 28: ‘She can swallow any amount of butter [...] She evidently likes it laid on thick’.at butter, n.1
Madcap of the School 11: ‘Oh, hold me up! This child’s knocked me over entirely!’.at child, n.
Madcap of the School 245: ‘ We’re not to be nigger minstrels exactly. Coons are different. Of course, the songs are all about Sambos and Dinahs, but white people can sing them with quite as great effect’.at coon, n.
Madcap of the School 161: ‘I picks pockets, and then I gets copped and sent to quod, and picks oakum!’.at cop, v.
Madcap of the School 251: [T]hey had decided during the performance of ‘The Darkies’ Frolic’ to dance a lively kind of combined fox-trot and cake-walk measure to illustrate the words.at darkie, n.
Madcap of the School 251: They [...] were capering in most approved darky fashion.at darkie, adj.
Madcap of the School 205: ‘She’s nuts on this afternoon-tea dodge! (I don’t care—I shan’t put a penny in the slang box)’.at dodge, n.
Madcap of the School 196: ‘She may be a blighter in some things, but she doesn’t funk!’.at funk, v.2
Madcap of the School 48: ‘Oh, good night! The wretched things are hatching out!’ gasped Raymonde.at goodnight, phr.
Madcap of the School 285: ‘I’m an American. We crossed the herring-pond just before the war started, and we’ve been stuck in this old country ever since’.at herring pond (n.) under herring, n.
Madcap of the School 11: ‘Oh, I say!’ ‘This is top-hole!’ ‘What a chubby place!’.at top-hole, adj.
Madcap of the School 132: ‘I thought Gibbie’d treat me to jaw-wag if I left out my pyjamas’.at jaw, n.
Madcap of the School 206: ‘Oh, Jemima!’ ‘Please to remember that this is a finishing school! [...] Don’t on any account shock the neighbourhood by an unseemly exhibition of vulgar slang!’.at jemima!, excl.
Madcap of the School 12: ‘The Wasp’s quite jinky to-day. Actually said “my dear” to me when I arrived’.at jinky, adj.1
Madcap of the School 51: ‘We’d a jinky time, though, first. It was worth being caught afterwards’.at jinky, adj.1
Madcap of the School 205: ‘Rather a jink!’ ventured Ardiune. ‘It’ll be queer to see rows of strangers sitting in the lecture room!’.at jinky, adj.1
Madcap of the School 176: Raymonde bowed [...] ‘Don’t mensh! Glad to do my bit!’.at mensh, v.
Madcap of the School 205: ‘She’s nuts on this afternoon-tea dodge! (I don’t care—I shan’t put a penny in the slang box)’.at nuts on, adj.
Madcap of the School 86: ‘Tell your fortunes, my pretty ladies?’ pattered one of the Romanys.at patter, v.
Madcap of the School 161: ‘I picks pockets, and then I gets copped and sent to quod, and picks oakum!’.at quod, n.
Madcap of the School 11: ‘You needn’t look so incredulous. I’m not ragging’.at rag, v.1
Madcap of the School 74: ‘You know your part of the business?’ ‘Ra-ther!’.at rather!, excl.
Madcap of the School 76: ‘Right-o, old sport!’ returned Morvyth.at righto!, excl.
Madcap of the School 13: [I]t was an open secret that she had a sneaking weakness for Raymonde. ‘The Bumble Bee rows Ray, but she likes her,’ was the general verdict.at row, v.1
Madcap of the School 10: Scooterons-nous this very sec! Quick! Hurry!at scoot, v.
Madcap of the School 10: Scooterons-nous this very sec! Quick! Hurry!at sec, n.
Madcap of the School 257: ‘Splendiferous! I’ll do it!’ she said aloud;.at splendiferous, adj.
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