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Bread-Winner Act I: You oughtn’t to let him get away with them. He only gets above himself.at get above oneself (v.) under above oneself, adj.
Bread-Winner Act I: You oughtn’t to let him get away with them. He only gets above himself. Bread-Winner Act II: It would be awful fun.at awful, adj.
Bread-Winner Act I: He’ll have to work like blazes.at like (the) blazes (adv.) under blazes, n.
Bread-Winner Act I: Let the little blighter say what he likes.at blighter, n.
Bread-Winner Act II: I think he’s off his chump.at off one’s chump under chump, n.
Bread-Winner Act II: Well, I’m dished.at dished, adj.
Bread-Winner Act I: I don’t mind showing you young things that there’s life in the old dog yet.at old dog, n.
Bread-Winner Act II: judy: It would be awful fun. Wouldn’t it, Pat? patrick: Not so dusty.at not so dusty (adj.) under dusty, adj.1
Bread-Winner Act I: Come along, young pie-face.at pie-face, n.
Bread-Winner Act II: Whether he’s a gambler who wants a flutter for the excitement of it, or a fool who thinks he can make money.at flutter, n.1
Bread-Winner Act I: Oh, God, you are a gloom, Judy.at gloom, n.
Bread-Winner Act II: It’s no good grousing.at grouse, v.1
Bread-Winner Act II: I’ve done my best. I’ve just sweated my guts out.at sweat one’s guts out (v.) under gut, n.
Bread-Winner in Plays (1932) 239: Charles. It cost me a packet Alfred. And you’re not the only one.at cost a packet (v.) under packet, n.
Bread-Winner Act I: Hullo, popsy-wopsy.at popsy-wopsy, n.
Bread-Winner Act II: Now you popoffski, my dear.at -ski, sfx
Bread-Winner Act III: You’re just a silly, hysterical, sloppy schoolgirl.at sloppy, adj.
Bread-Winner Act II: That tube, with all those people hurrying to catch their train.at tube, n.1
Bread-Winner Act I: I bet you walloped into the fatted calf [...] I managed to swallow a morsel of cold chicken.at wallop, v.
Bread-Winner Act I: He had a whacking fat cheque in his pocket.at whacking, adj.
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