1903 Wodehouse ‘How Pillingshot Scored’ in Captain May 🌐 You young slacker, why aren’t you changed? Been bunking half-holiday games?at bunk (off) (v.) under bunk, v.1
1903 Wodehouse ‘How Pillingshot Scored’ in Captain May 🌐 The young crock’s gone and got mumps, or the plague, or something.at crock, n.2
1903 Wodehouse ‘How Pillingshot Scored’ in Captain May 🌐 There are some muffins in the cupboard. You might weigh in with them.at weigh in, v.
1903 Wodehouse ‘How Pillingshot Scored’ in Captain May 🌐 Scarcely was he outside the promised ice when another misfortune came upon him.at outside, adv.
1903 Wodehouse ‘How Pillingshot Scored’ in Captain May 🌐 The man Yorke is going to bowl me some of his celebrated slow tosh.at tosh, n.3
1905 Wodehouse ‘Kid Brady — How He Made His Debut’ in Captain Sept. 🌐 There’s bin framing-propositions made to him. He’s bin paid to lose.at frame, v.
1905 Wodehouse ‘Kid Brady — How He Made His Debut’ in Captain Sept. 🌐 You may stand on me. On the wor-rud of a mimber of the city police.at stand on, v.
1905 Wodehouse ‘Kid Brady — How He Made His Debut’ in Captain Sept. 🌐 Here, kid, help me out of these bally pudding-cases, and I’ll give you a dollar.at pudding-case (n.) under pudding, n.
1911 Wodehouse ‘Pillingshot’s Paper’ in Captain Feb. 🌐 Scott might have his faults, yes, but this chumminess was certainly complimentary.at chumminess (n.) under chummy, adj.
1911 Wodehouse ‘Pillingshot’s Paper’ in Captain Feb. 🌐 Do you realise what it means to found a paper—the expense, the months of brain-fag, the worry?at fag, n.2