![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Mill is awfully barred in Seymour’s [...] Anybody might have ragged his study’.at bar, v.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Mill is awfully barred in Seymour’s [...] Anybody might have ragged his study’. Gold Bat [ebook] ‘If [a group of vigilantes] got their knife into any one, he usually got beans’.at get beans (v.) under beans, n.2
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Rummy old crib, this’.at crib, n.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Can you keep a thing dark?’.at dark it (v.) under dark, adj.
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘What the deuce was he doing that for?’.at deuce, the, phr.
Gold Bat [ebook] Finally, on the suggestion of Otway, who had reduced tossing to a fine art, a mystic game of Tommy Dodd was played.at tommy dodd, n.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘[O'ne doesn’t expect a man in the Wrykyn first [fifteen] to funk’.at funk, v.2
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘This,’ said Harvey, [...] ‘is something like. I’m jolly glad we’re in it’.at in it, adj.
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘It’s no good your jumping on me [...] I’ve done nothing’.at jump on, v.
Gold Bat [ebook] [H]e was ‘a toughish lot’, who was ‘little, but steel and india-rubber’.at lot, n.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘[W]hen we did let [the ball] out, the outsides nearly always mucked it’.at muck, v.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Biscuits are off. I finished ’em yesterday’.at off, adv.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘If it had been a decent-sized rabbit, I should have plugged it middle stump’.at plug, v.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Mill is awfully barred in Seymour’s [...] Anybody might have ragged his study’.at rag, v.1
Gold Bat [ebook] [H]e even resorted to crude methods like the throwing of paper balls and the dropping of books. And when your really scientific ragger sinks to this, he is nearing the end of his tether.at ragger (n.) under rag, v.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Scratch the cake. I ate it before the match’.at scratch, v.
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Gave me six, the cad [...] just because I had a look at his beastly study’.at six, n.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘Look here, O’Hara, you won’t split, will you?’ ‘I’m not an informer by profession, thanks,’ said O’Hara.at split, v.
Gold Bat [ebook] This meant that the culprit must be ‘touched up’ before the house assembled in the dining-room.at touch up, v.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘He’s a beast [...] I can’t understand why they let a tout like that be the school doctor’.at tout, n.1
Gold Bat [ebook] ‘[He] went straight to the Old Man, and Patterson got turfed out on the spot’.at turf out (v.) under turf, v.
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