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Village Ser. I. (1863) 136: He turned his clowns into gentlemen, and their brother clod-hoppers laughed at them, and they were ashamed.at clodhopper, n.
Village Ser. I. (1863) 136: He turned his clowns into gentlemen, and their brother clod-hoppers laughed at them, and they were ashamed. Village 57: His mother was [...] supposed to be half dotty in her German upper storey.at dotty, adj.
Village 124: Ike [...] wasn’t good enough a customer with his periodic drunk-ons, on cheap liquor, to make it worth pampering him.at drunk-on (n.) under drunk, n.
Village 233: We’ll have to stage some intimate drunk-on parties when we get back to the city.at drunk-on (n.) under drunk, n.
Village 224: Ah dry up, Pete, you always were an anarchist.at dry up, v.
Village 145: Walter was a dumbhead.at dumbhead (n.) under dumb, adj.1
Village 136: I’m a good girl now. Like hell! But I know how to use the gimme’s with you men at any rate.at gimmies, the, n.
Village 136: I’m a good girl now. Like hell!at like hell (adv.) under hell, n.
Village 131: Ike [...] had climbed into his wagon and driven towards his farm hell-kapluting.at ker-, pfx
Village 137: Her quickness at discovering pupils who used ponies to help them translate their Latin.at pony, n.
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