![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Gilbert Gurney 201: Mr. Stafford [...] obtained the restoration of O’Brady’s ‘barking irons’.at barking iron, n.
Gilbert Gurney 201: Mr. Stafford [...] obtained the restoration of O’Brady’s ‘barking irons’. Gilbert Gurney 146: Cries of ‘Ah, clumsy’ – ‘halloo, butter fingers,’ were heard.at butterfingers (n.) under butter, n.1
Gilbert Gurney 114: I will start alone, and appear to know more of you, than one of the cads of the thimble-rig knows of the pea-holder.at cad, n.1
Gilbert Gurney 146: ‘Bounce!’ exclaimed Hull, ‘cherry bounce my dear fellow [...] I have gallons of it – make it by the hogsheads.’.at cherry-bounce (n.) under cherry, n.1
Gilbert Gurney 247: This was a finisher.at finisher, n.
Gilbert Gurney 182: He [...] put his glass to his eye, and his finger to his nose, and pooh, poohed.at pooh-pooh, v.
Gilbert Gurney 115: Dr. Cauliflower, the putty-headed physician .at putty-brained (adj.) under putty, n.
Gilbert Gurney 144: ‘Sbud,’ said the barrister.at ’sblood!, excl.
Gilbert Gurney 219: She saw her shot had told.at shot, n.1
Gilbert Gurney 156: She proceeded to place her two hands extended in a right line from the tip of her nose in the direction of his lordship’s seat, after the fashion of what is called ‘taking a double sight’ .at take a (single) sight (at) (v.) under sight, n.1
Gilbert Gurney 266: Haven’t you heard, my dear fellow, we are stumped.at stumped, adj.
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