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Travels of Tramp-Royal 177: ‘Any work up-by, chum?’ [...] ‘None at all,’ I replied. ‘Things are as bad as they can be. No tea-and-sugar men need apply.’.at tea and sugar man (n.) under tea-and-sugar, adj.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 177: ‘Any work up-by, chum?’ [...] ‘None at all,’ I replied. ‘Things are as bad as they can be. No tea-and-sugar men need apply.’. Travels of Tramp-Royal 48: ‘No – no – NO!’ said I, heeling and toeing it.at heel-and-toe, v.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 92: I got her settled down in the rocker below the wag-at-the wa’.at wag-at-the-wall, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 62: And wasn’t I wearing bat-wing chaps and packing a six-gun? Oh, no.at batwing, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 85: I cooked a beezer of a breakfast.at beezer, n.2
Travels of Tramp-Royal 125: Bob’s your aunt! Beenies your uncle! Was ever a wanderer served by so steady a star?at bob’s your uncle, phr.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 46: The lum reek, the pavement glaur, forbye yon smell that comes out of the stanks in the syver – man-a-man, he bokes at it all!at boke, v.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 126: I came upon a bothy [...] where were navvies stripped to the buff washing their shirts.at buff, n.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 321: on the cadge, on the mooch, begging.at on the (grand) cadge under cadge, the, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 127: I’d leather you! I’d cow you, you dirty tramp.at cow, v.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 229: And spikes is no good no more, they ain’t. A lousy lot of cusses goes into them.at cuss, n.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 298: Take a dekk at this chump on the shore, you chaps.at deck, n.2
Travels of Tramp-Royal 231: We drummed-up, smoked, yarned, then hit the dirt. Through woods, over moors.at hit the dirt (v.) under dirt, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 229: To tell you the truth, Scottie boy, the Toby’s gone to the dogs, it has. Wot with A.A. scouts, R.A.C. patrol men, speed cops, and them there dizzy hikers, curse me if there’s room for a reg’lar jungle-wallah.at dizzy, adj.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 80: So I paid my half-dollar.at half-dollar, n.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 96: I want to flop in a swell lay-down with knobs on.at lay-down, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 264: ‘And the makings?’ ‘The makings, too, chum.’ ‘Can a duck swim!’.at can a duck swim? under duck, n.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 179: Anyway, it’s a dud sort of a place.at dud, adj.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 274: Dutchy was game as well as ready [...] for he knew languages other than Dutch and English.at Dutchy, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 263: He struck a never-darken-my-door-again attitude, pointed into the rain and rapped out: ‘Get!’.at get!, excl.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 85: I cooked a beezer of a breakfast, burning myself good-oh.at goodo, adv.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 3: Before I begin to pester you with this giddiest of gowks’ errands.at gowk, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 142: Then come on, you bull-men! Hike out, you flat-feets! Wallop the flint, you horn-hoofed wanderlusters!at hit the grit (v.) under grit, n.2
Travels of Tramp-Royal 96: That slop’ll pinch me for keeps if you hand me the kick-along. [Ibid.] 320: hand me the kick-along, refuse me.at hand someone the kick-along (v.) under hand, v.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 142: Then come on, you bull-men! Hike out, you flat-feets!at hike (off), v.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 173: If you refuse they drive off in a huff, talking to themselves.at huff, n.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 276: And you should have heard it talk.at it, n.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 46: And the bawbees molding in his stocking-fit. Jings, ay!at jings!, excl.
Travels of Tramp-Royal 284: Glamour’s on the main-drag – / Jouk the jade or die!at juke, v.1
Travels of Tramp-Royal 229: To tell you the truth, Scottie boy, the Toby’s gone to the dogs, it has. Wot with A.A. scouts, R.A.C. patrol men, speed cops, and them there dizzy hikers, curse me if there’s room for a reg’lar jungle-wallah.at jungle stiff (n.) under jungle, n.
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