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Cabbages and Kings 105: We’ll export canned music to the latins.at canned, adj.
Cabbages and Kings 105: We’ll export canned music to the latins. Cabbages and Kings 55: The Rambler — that’s her name — don’t take the dust of anything afloat.at take the dust (v.) under dust, n.
Cabbages and Kings 198: Yes, the man was a ringer for the pictures of the fat Weary Willie in the funny papers.at funny pages, n.
Cabbages and Kings 331: She was one of the genuine high-steppers.at high-stepper, n.1
Cabbages and Kings 106: The sea was remarking ‘Sh-sh-sh’ on the beach; and now and then a ripe coconut would drop kerblip in the sand.at kerblip! (excl.) under ker-, pfx
Cabbages and Kings 114: It’s one of my little chores as private secretary to smell out these revolutions and affix the kibosh before they break out.at kibosh, n.
Cabbages and Kings 15: The main guy and the dry goods are headed for the briny.at main guy (n.) under main, adj.
Cabbages and Kings 337: The chief had got together the same old crowd of moneybugs with pink faces and white vests to see us march in.at money bug (n.) under money, n.
Cabbages and Kings 198: Yes, the man was a ringer for the pictures of the fat Weary Willie in the funny papers.at ringer, n.
Cabbages and Kings 195: ‘Hold on, Sambo,’ says I, ‘savve English?’.at sambo, n.1
Cabbages and Kings 107: Henry skinned a twenty off his roll.at skin, v.1
Cabbages and Kings 58: Bottles of brandy [...] Scotch ‘smoke’ and inexpensive wines behind the little counter.at smoke, n.
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