1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 73: ‘Gipsy's hardly what you call a bread-and-butter Miss!’.at bread-and-butter, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 197: ‘I’m going to do a bolt — don't give me away!’.at bolt, n.1
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 181: ‘[S]he ought to be a dab critic of scenery by now’.at dab, adj.1
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 74: ‘Wish you could make some [fudge] here, Yankee Doodle!’.at Yankee Doodle, n.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 11: ‘We must have our growls — it lets off steam’.at growl, n.4
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 165: ‘Oh, do let me speak! I’ll give it them hot!’ .at hot, adv.
3491914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 39: ‘Awfully pretty, I call her [...] Those big red bows are immense in more ways than one’.at immense, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 29: Her knockabout life had taight her self control.at knockabout, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 72: ‘Miss Yankee will have to find out we’re not all ready to lick her boots!’ .at Miss, n.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 115: ‘Wouldn’t it be enough if each promises to do what she can?’ ‘Why? It's much better to nail people’.at nail, v.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 130: I'll take care of Gipsy [...] make it easy for her, but I’ll nick in Leonora for more than she bargains.at nick, v.1
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 129: ‘When I handed her my box of candied fruits, she picked out the very biggest!’ ‘How piggie!’.at piggy, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 138: ‘We look like a set of grinning imbeciles! [...] with Sausage [a German teacher] for the arch-lunatic of us all [...] I don't like these foreign ways’ .at sausage, n.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 107: ‘Not one ten-millionth part as nice. Ours [i.e. a magazine] is just too scrumptiously ripping!’ agreed Hetty.at scrumptiously (adv.) under scrumptious, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 160: ‘Poppie barely tolerates Gipsy.’ ‘I agree with you there. She'd rejoice to see her shelved’ .at shelf, v.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 255: ‘No more gadding about the world just at present. Will that suit you, little woman?’ ‘Splendiferously!’ answered Gipsy.at splendiferous, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 117: ‘Hetty and I can get the silks, and you shall do some extra work to make it square. We shall be exactly quits’.at square, adj.
1914 A. Brazil Leader of the Lower School 10: ‘Isn't it withering?’ she remarked. ‘And just on the very afternoon when we'd made up our minds to decide the tennis championship’.at withering, adj.