![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
in EDD (1905) I 567/2: Chat, to flirt with. Londonderry.at chat, v.1
in EDD (1905) I 567/2: Chat, to flirt with. Londonderry. in EDD (1905) III 232/2: Among the working classes, lame persons are often nicknamed ‘Oppy’, as ‘Oppy Smith’, which denotes a certain Smith who is somewhat lame.at hoppy, n.2
in EDD (1905) III 232/2: ‘To go hoppy’ is to walk rather lame.at hoppy, adj.1
Eng. Dial. Dict. V 605/2: Phr. sod him, may mischief befall him. W. Yks. Sod him, he can go to —.at sod, v.
EDD VI 128/2: Thunder, Thunder-and-lightning, (a) brandy-sauce when ignited .at thunder and lightning, n.
EDD I.at arse over head under arse, n.
EDD.at boldrumptious, adj.
EDD I 463/2: e.Dur.1 ‘Who lives next door?’ ‘The butcher. That’s where we get our butcher's plums.’ Only heard once.at butcher’s plums (n.) under butcher, n.1
EDD I 571/2: Cheapy, sb. and adj: Yks. [...] A present; a second-hand article.at cheapie, n.
cited in EDD II 377/1: Here [i.e. at Redruth] we are often asked by youngsters to ‘chuck’ them ‘a fag’ and whole cheap cigarettes are also often called fags.at fag, n.3
EDD.at good grief! (excl.) under good, adj.1
cited in EDD III 52/1: A man having a bill brought in unexpectedly [...] would say, ‘I’m darned if I’ll be a hanged up like this here’.at hang up, v.1
EDD IV 95/2: Mess [...] Ordure, the quantity of dung excreted at one time.at mess, n.2
EDD.at moonlighter, n.
EDD IV 550/1: That turnip’s a plonker .at plonker, n.
EDD VI 137/1: Tiddle, [...] to urinate, used principally among children .at tiddle, v.2
EDD.at wankered, adj.
Eng. Dial. Dict. .at whizzo, adj.
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