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old ballad in Sl. Dict. (1864) n.p.: ‘Seaman’s Adieu.’ Some... Have already parted with their ready rino.at ready rhino (n.) under ready, adj.
old ballad in Sl. Dict. (1864) n.p.: ‘Seaman’s Adieu.’ Some... Have already parted with their ready rino. Sl. Dict.at kabgnals, n.
Sl. Dict.at slushy, n.
Sl. Dict.at cushion-smiter (n.) under cushion, n.
Sl. Dict.at eat a fig, v.
Sl. Dict. 132: Few used in a Slang sense thus: ― ‘Don’t you call this considerably jolly?’ ‘I believe you, my bo-o-oy, a FEW.’ Sometimes the reply is, ‘just a few.’ Another expression of the same kind is rather.at few!, a, excl.
Sl. Dict. 103: COCK, a smoking term; ‘cocking a Brosely,’ i.e., smoking a pipe. Brosely in Staffordshire is famous for ‘churchwardens.’.at cock (a Broseley), v.2
Sl. Dict. [as cit. 1859].at jack (a) dandy, n.
Sl. Dict.at slick-a-dee, n.
Sl. Dict.at block a hat, v.
Sl. Dict.at abandannad, n.
Sl. Dict.at Cain and Abel, n.
Sl. Dict.at about right, adv.
Sl. Dict.at abraham’s willing, n.
Sl. Dict.at sham abram, v.
Sl. Dict.at abram-man, n.
Sl. Dict.at floating academy, n.
Sl. Dict.at long acre, n.
Sl. Dict.at acres, n.
Sl. Dict.at when Adam was an oakum boy (in Chatham) under Adam, n.
Sl. Dict. 66: ‘ADMIRAL OF THE RED,’ a person whose very red face evinces a fondness for strong potations.at admiral of the red (n.) under admiral of..., n.
Sl. Dict. [as cit. 1859].at maids adorning, n.
Sl. Dict.at affygraphy, n.
Sl. Dict.at all afloat, n.
Sl. Dict.at I’m afloat, n.
Sl. Dict.at afternoon farmer, n.
Sl. Dict. [as cit. 1859].at cut and come again, n.
Sl. Dict.at alacompain, n.
Sl. Dict.at alderman, n.
Sl. Dict.at alderman, n.
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