1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 233: [C]ompetitors who had taken part in the sober events were now walking ponies and coffeehousing while they waited for the bending race.at coffee-house, v.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 207: ‘Well, see that you remember what I said. [...]’ [a]nd he flung away from them towards the house.at fling, v.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 265: ‘I’ll [...] yell my head off until someone comes’.at — one’s head off (v.) under head, n.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 235: ‘My brother? Simon suggested it?’ ‘Yes. Got a head on him, Simon’.at have a head on (v.) under head, n.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 207: ‘He’s distinctly off her. And he’s not awfully enamoured of you, if it comes to that’.at off, prep.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 239: ‘Of all the “old soldier” tricks to fall for!’ laughed Clint [...] ‘I ought to have my head examined’.at old soldier, n.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 190: Patrick ‘weren’t never one to make a pucker’, no matter how ‘tedious bad’ things were.at pucker, n.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 237: One of the ‘junior’ jumpers came a frightful purler over the first fence going into the country.at purler, n.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 205: ‘It’s going to be perfect weathe [...] I can remember only one real soaker at Bures’.at soaker, n.2
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 217: Brat wished that this tadpole creature was not sitting between himself and Eleanor.at tadpole, n.
1949 ‘Josephine Tey’ Brat Farrar 154: ‘Mr. Patrick, I’m glad to see you. I’m tarnation glad to see you’.at tarnation, adv.