![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
I’m from Missouri 67: You seem to think old Peter Grant is all the eggs, don’t you?at all the eggs, adj.
I’m from Missouri 67: You seem to think old Peter Grant is all the eggs, don’t you? I’m from Missouri 21: James was all there is and carry four.at all there is, phr.
I’m from Missouri 70: No more knock-downs and drag-outs whin thim two laddiebucks gets together in the Sinate.at knock-down (and) drag-out, n.
I’m from Missouri 58: When it comes to handling an automobuzzard you have old Bill Gray stung through the porous plaster.at automobubble, n.
I’m from Missouri 41: The Committee [...] watched eagerly for the appearance of a tray with the balloon juice thereon.at balloon juice (n.) under balloon, n.
I’m from Missouri 38: It certainly does jar a budding statesman to have the cook [...] put the boots to his maiden speech.at put the boots to (v.) under boot, the, n.
I’m from Missouri 44: I became so popular in all the booze bazaars that [etc.].at booze bazaar (n.) under booze, n.
I’m from Missouri 56: I [...] called up a Bubble shop [...] and ordered a motor-car.at bubble, n.2
I’m from Missouri 90: Who is Peter Grant’s opponent? A piece of cheese!at cheese, n.1
I’m from Missouri 68: You have a swell bunch of come-backs, haven’t you?at comeback, n.1
I’m from Missouri 29: Question – What is the heinous crime referred to? Answer – Damfino.at damfino!, excl.
I’m from Missouri 94: It cost our Candidate a smart bundle of greens.at green, n.2
I’m from Missouri 88: The growler [...] Chase it!at rush the growler (v.) under growler, n.3
I’m from Missouri 35: ‘Well, wouldn’t that tie your horse,’ I yelled.at wouldn’t that tie your horse under horse, n.
I’m from Missouri 35: Bunch hit me with a hot potato when I wasn’t looking and I choked up.at hot potato, n.1
I’m from Missouri 46: The opposition is out to jolly the women along.at jolly, v.
I’m from Missouri 23: This idea is a a kickapalaz all right.at kickapalaz, n.
I’m from Missouri 19: Isn’t that a peach of a handle for a kitchen queen.at kitchen mechanic (n.) under kitchen, n.1
I’m from Missouri 89: We had our final parade with the fireworks finish, and it was a lallapalooza!at lallapaloosa, n.
I’m from Missouri 24: The fence for mine.at mine, n.
I’m from Missouri 102: Only a few night-hawks remained.at nighthawk, n.
I’m from Missouri 79: They’s so much political palaverin’ goin’ on around here.at palavering (n.) under palaver, v.
I’m from Missouri 93: It was certainly a tart collection of enthusiastic pave pounders that marched through Ruraldene that evening.at pavement pounder (n.) under pavement, n.
I’m from Missouri 45: I began to notice that the Gray faction was making a big play for the women.at make a play for (v.) under play, n.
I’m from Missouri 89: They sent them to the rock pile.at rockpile, n.
I’m from Missouri 34: Here’s a scream from Bunch.at scream, n.
I’m from Missouri 57: You want me to [...] let the opposition see that you’re a shine chauffeur! Nix, Uncle Peter.at shine, adj.3
I’m from Missouri 44: Uncle Peter handed me a fat slob of a chequebook.at slob, n.1
I’m from Missouri 13: It’s a mighty fat wad that doesn’t feel ashamed of itself when it stacks up to Uncle Peter’s rake-off.at stack up, v.1
I’m from Missouri 46: They are throwing the taffy at Mother and getting her woozy with the happy conversation.at taffy, n.
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