Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Who Rides with Wyatt choose

Quotation Text

[US] W. Henry Who Rides with Wyatt 146: Once shut of the guns, though, he turned right brassy.
at brassy, adj.
[US] W. Henry Who Rides with Wyatt 75: A driving wind and a sleety snow [was] bucketing down off the Dragoons, across Goose Flats.
at bucket (down) (v.) under bucket, n.
[US] W. Henry Who Rides with Wyatt 75: Frank Patterson and the old he-coon himself.
at he-coon, n.
[US] W. Henry Who Rides with Wyatt 124: What that greenbelly doesn’t know about poker, Hoyle could be lynched for.
at green belly (n.) under green, adj.1
[US] W. Henry Who Rides with Wyatt 146: All right, Earp, go ahead and jug me. See how long the lock holds!
at jug, v.1
[US] W. Henry Who Rides with Wyatt 75: Ferd held the lamp and watched him rummaging in his warbag.
at warbag, n.
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