![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 22: Mr. Kelly poured [a drink] and handed it to the Hunkie woman. ‘There, y’are, Mary,’ he said. ‘Put hair on your chest’.at put hair(s) on one’s chest (v.) under hair on one’s chest, n.
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 22: Mr. Kelly poured [a drink] and handed it to the Hunkie woman. ‘There, y’are, Mary,’ he said. ‘Put hair on your chest’. ‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 22: Mr. Kelly poured [a drink] and handed it to the Hunkie woman. ‘There, y’are, Mary,’ he said. ‘Put hair on your chest’.at honkie, adj.
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 22: ‘You’ll take what you get in the shape of a puck in the nose,’ said Mr. Kelly.at puck, n.4
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 76: ‘I raised a cheque and was sent to prison for it’.at raise, v.
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 24: A herd of goats in various stages of parturition gave us the razz when we stopped at the house.at razz, n.
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 23: ‘James, what about you? A sass?’ ‘Yes, thank you,’ I said. A sass was a sarsaparilla.at sass, n.2
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 24: ‘I never drink a drop. Handle too much of it. Why, if I took a short beer every time I was asked to, I’d be drunk three quarters of the time’.at short beer (n.) under short, adj.1
‘Screen Test’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 161: Just remember, I’ve seen [stars] come and go, so wait till you get somewhere before you try that stuff.at stuff, n.
‘The Doctor’s Son’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 24: Well, I’ll take a bottle of temperance just to be sociable.’ He opened a bottle of ginger ale.at temperance, n.
‘Screen Test’ in The Doctor’s Son & Other Stories 161: Well, I used to know her, too. And a whole lot of [stars], so don’t try to upstage me, baby.at upstage, v.
no more results