Green’s Dictionary of Slang
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double I 132: They goes out looking red in the face, and in a regular paddy, and you can see by the way they grips their umbrellas they would like to give it to someone .at give it to, v.
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double II 190: As to the cards there is no occasion to do any hanky panky with them, unless you have got a greenhorn to deal with.at greenhorn, n.
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double III 155: On the breast of the dead man was pinned a paper. ‘This man has been tried and found guilty of murder, and he has been hung by my orders – Judge Lynch.’.at Judge Lynch, n.
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double I 132: They goes out looking red in the face, and in a regular paddy, and you can see by the way they grips their umbrellas they would like to give it to some one .at paddy, n.3
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double I 217: I was a-watching a female party and she wur a good sort.at party, n.1
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double II 194: Do you think that I am such a fool as to swallow that?at swallow, v.
G.A. Henty Dorothy’s Double I 218: I aint a-going back to him no ways. [...] He called me a blooming young vaggerbond.at vagabond, n.
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