1803 Hants Teleg. 13 June 3/2: [T]the Mayor and Gentlemen were bumpering his Majesty’s health.at bumper, v.1
1833 Hants. Teleg. 22 July 2/5: Neither you nor I would like to march up there now, for tarnation seize me if President himself would calculate upon a man’s going up to be shot at.at tarnation, n.
1841 Hants. Teleg. 26 July 2/2: Miss Muggins had a sweetheart, a journeyman tailor [...] She accordingly proceeded to her residence leaning on the arm of her ‘ninth part’.at ninth part of a man, n.
1846 Hants Teleg. 4 July 6/6: Faugh! Captain Seaver, you cunning shaver. You gay deceiver.at cunning shaver (n.) under cunning, adj.
1853 Hants. Teleg. 5 Mar. 4/6: We do not [...] reply either for our friends the Quakers, or for the betwattled followers of a certain Yankee blacksmith.at betwattled (adj.) under betwattle, v.
1880 Hants. Teleg. 15 May 6/3: As a politician he rather glories in hitting below the belt.at below the belt (adj.) under belt, n.
1883 Hants. Teleg. 8 Sept. 2/6: Across the Water ‘Friend after friend departs; who hath not lost a friend?’.at water, the, n.
1885 Hants. Teleg. 16 May 11/7: No, I don’t flirt, but it is impossible to keep some conceited puppies from making fools of themselves.at puppy, n.
1887 Hants. Teleg. 29 Jan. 3/6: This market is the resort of the dealers whose discordant voices are heard crying ‘Old clo’’.at old clo, n.
1888 Hants Teleg. 29 Sept. 11/6: He has an idea that to call a man a ‘bally bounder’ is quite the ducal thing.at bounder, n.
1888 Hants Teleg. 25 Aug. 11/5: The Duke: Here is a gypsy encampment. Let us jump over a broomstick. The Duchess: That’s the last. I absolutely decline to get married again.at jump (over) the broomstick, v.
1888 Hampshire Teleg. 31 Mar. 11/5: [A petition] with ‘gammy monekurs,’ or forged names, cannot be had for less than half-a-crown.at gammy, adj.1
1888 Hants. Teleg. 31 Mar. 11/5: A petition [...] with ‘gammy monekurs’, or forged names, cannot be had for less than half-a-crown.at gammy, adj.1
1888 Hants. Teleg. 15 Dec. 11/4: Are you winking at me because you think I’m a country Jake, sir?at jake, n.1
1888 Hants Teleg. 29 Sept. 11/6: He calls a man a ‘Johnny,’ a battle ‘a blooming slog’.at johnny, n.1
1888 Hants Teleg. 29 Sept. 11/6: ‘Mary is all right, but her “plates of meat” — her feet — are too extensive.at plates (of meat), n.
1888 Hampshire Teleg. 31 Mar. 11/5: A petition fortified with ‘ream monekurs,’ or genuine signatures, will come to eighteenpence.at monniker, n.
1888 Hampshire Teleg. 31 Mar. 11/5: A petition fortified with ‘ream monekurs,’ or genuine signatures, will come to eighteenpence.at ream, adj.
1888 Hampshire Teleg. 31 Mar. 11/5: A friendly ‘screeve’ may be had for sixpence, a long one for ninepence.at screeve, n.
1888 Hampshire Teleg. 31 Mar. 11/5: The knavish resources of the ‘screevers’ or writers of begging letters and petitions, are infinite.at screever, n.
1888 Hants. Teleg. 20 Oct. 11/3: To the Maori Football Team [...] You’ve flabbergasted Surrey. And scrumplicated Kent!at scrumplicate, v.
1888 Hants Teleg. 29 Sept. 11/6: A tasteful dress is a ‘swagger frock’; a new craze, the ‘swagger thing to do’.at swagger, adj.
1889 Hants. Teleg. 5 Jan. 11/6: The Sock and Buskin. What we know about those who build, play in and write for theatre.at brother (of the) buskin (n.) under brother (of the)..., n.
1889 Hants. Teleg. 27 July 12/7: Pigtail Peculiarities. When a Chinaman desires a visitor to dine [etc.].at pigtail, n.
1889 Hants. Teleg. 16 Feb. 6/6: He would go out like a shot off a shovel.at like a shot off a shovel (adv.) under shot, n.1
1889 Hampshire Teleg. 16 Mar. 1/5: He was the tip-topmost athlete of his day.at tiptopmost (adj.) under tip-top, adj.
1891 Hants Teleg. 3 Jan. 12/7: I’ve been took with bronchitis, or you may take your Alfry Davy I’d have been ’ere.at alfred david, n.