![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Candle in the Wind 31: Ag man, don’t get so cross.at ag!, excl.
Candle in the Wind 31: Ag man, don’t get so cross. Candle in the Wind 118: ‘Hullo, Blikkiesdorp,’ he called. [...] The street was very dirty, and the houses squalid.at Blikkiesdorp, n.
Candle in the Wind 40: Do you think I want all the people [...] laughing in my face, for letting that little Boesman-meid get hold of him?at boesman, n.
Candle in the Wind 113: Someone bumper into her. ‘Sorry, Bokkie,’ he said, leering at her.at bokkie, n.
Candle in the Wind 139: He must be white. What is he doing with a Capie?at Capey, n.
Candle in the Wind 7: Only three little drinks today and he had called her a drunkard. A drank-lap!at dronklap, n.
Candle in the Wind 186: Come tell us, Henry September, old grootbek, where is the City Hall you promised us?at grootbek, n.
Candle in the Wind 133: ‘Pas op, jong’ the prison guard said.at jong, n.1
Candle in the Wind 161: She had to wrap them both in an old piece of kaffir-sheeting.at kaffir sheeting (n.) under kaffir, adj.
Candle in the Wind 8: Magtig! How the people had laughed at her! [Ibid.] 32: ‘Allematig!’ exclaimed Martha.at magtig!, excl.
Candle in the Wind 133: ‘Pas op, jong’ the prison guard said.at pas op!, excl.
Candle in the Wind 113: I must take my doek off when I get to Freek. It makes me look like a plaasjapie.at plaasjapie, n.
Candle in the Wind 85: We are platsak.at platsak, adj.
Candle in the Wind x: Skinder – gossip, slander [Ibid.] 90: Perhaps that will teach you not to believe everything that old skinderbek says!at skinder, n.
Candle in the Wind 105: He got tired of paying money to get him out of the tronk. He was a real skollie.at skolly, n.
Candle in the Wind 32: She pulled a stompie out of her pocket and lighted it.at stompie, n.
Candle in the Wind 68: The ou Baas will give us tik.at tick, n.3
Candle in the Wind 40: ‘Why don’t you go to the verdomde party?’ she screamed.at verdomde, adj.
Candle in the Wind 30: Look how fat she is! Wragtig!at wragtig!, excl.
Candle in the Wind 132: They called him ‘Zoll Plaatjies.’ He was a big business. It was not a question of a few ounces of dagga.at zol, n.
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