![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Three Men in a Boat 225: ’Arry and Lord Fitznoodle have been left behind at Henley.at ’Arry/’Arriet, n.
Three Men in a Boat 225: ’Arry and Lord Fitznoodle have been left behind at Henley. Three Men in a Boat 26: Bally tent’s blown down, I think.at bally, adj.
Three Men in a Boat 217: Another good way we discovered of irritating the aristocratic type of steam launch, was to mistake them for a beanfeast, and ask them if they were Messrs. Cubit’s lot [...] and could they lend us a saucepan.at beanfeast (n.) under bean, n.1
Three Men in a Boat 24: The third man [...] wants to know what the thundering blazes you’re playing at, and why the blarmed tent isn’t up yet.at blame, adj.
Three Men in a Boat 55: What I had meant, of course, was that I should boss the job.at boss, v.
Three Men in a Boat 297: Oh, bother the silly old thing!at bother, v.
Three Men in a Boat 298: Iffley Lock and Mill [...] is a favourite subject with the river-loving brethren of the brush.at brother (of the) brush (n.) under brother (of the)..., n.
Three Men in a Boat 314: I think we did well to chuck it when we did.at chuck it, v.
Three Men in a Boat 78: Harris was chucked from here in December 1886.at chuck, v.2
Three Men in a Boat 116: No, you’re not, you chuckle-head, you’re singing the Admiral’s song from Pinafore.at chucklehead, n.
Three Men in a Boat 56: One of those irritating, senseless, chuckle-headed, crack-jawed laughs of his.at chuckleheaded, adj.
Three Men in a Boat 153: Give us a hand here, can’t you, you cuckoo.at cuckoo, n.1
Three Men in a Boat 11: He said they would do him for the whole week at two pounds five.at do, v.1
Three Men in a Boat 131: Why couldn’t you wind it up properly, you silly dummy?at dummy, n.1
Three Men in a Boat 64: Get up, you fat-headed chunk!at fat-headed, adj.
Three Men in a Boat 275: But they are not to be ‘had’ by a bit of worm on the end of a hook, nor anything like it—not they!at had, adj.
Three Men in a Boat 10: Harris said he thought it would be humpy. He said he knew the sort of place I meant; where everybody went to bed at eight o’clock.at humpy, adj.2
Three Men in a Boat 27: We therefore decided we would sleep out on fine nights, and hotel it, and inn it, and pub it, like respectable folks, when it was wet.at it, n.2
Three Men in a Boat 190: If we didn’t mind roughing it [...] there was a little beershop half a mile down the Eton road.at rough it, v.
Three Men in a Boat 157: They had a very jolly evening and sat up late, and, by the time they came to go to bed they [...] were slightly jolly, too.at jolly, adj.
Three Men in a Boat 238: We could not go round, knocking up cottagers and householders in the middle of the night.at knock up, v.
Three Men in a Boat 234: They knocked up a little place for him at the bottom of the garden.at knock up, v.
Three Men in a Boat 108: He’s larking about somewhere, that’s what he’s doing.at lark, v.
Three Men in a Boat 24: ‘What are you up to,’ he retorts; ‘leggo, can’t you?’.at leggo!, excl.
Three Men in a Boat 278: Lor love you! me and the missus we listens to ’em all day now. It’s what you’re used to, you know.at lord love...!, excl.
Three Men in a Boat 54: A glass in the evening when you are doing a mouch round the town and looking at the girls is all right enough.at mooch, n.1
Three Men in a Boat 57: Of course I had to turn every mortal thing out.at mortal, adj.1
Three Men in a Boat 97: Considered as an article of dress for any human being, except a Margate nigger, it made him ill.at nigger, n.1
Three Men in a Boat (1998) 17: We decided that we would ... hotel it, and inn it, and pub. it ... when it was wet.at pub, v.
Three Men in a Boat 248: We [...] took a ‘raw ’un’ up with us once last season, and we plied him with the customary stretchers about the wonderful things we had done.at raw, adj.
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