![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Piccadilly 78: That I should have afterwards changed my mind, and answered the advertisement of the committee, which appeared in the ‘agony’ column of the ‘Times’.at agony column (n.) under agony, n.
Piccadilly 78: That I should have afterwards changed my mind, and answered the advertisement of the committee, which appeared in the ‘agony’ column of the ‘Times’. Piccadilly 130: ‘I am awfully done,’ said Spiffy. ‘I never went to bed at all last night.’.at done, adj.
Piccadilly 127: Only the fag-end of the diplomatic corps had responded.at fag end, n.
Piccadilly 149: The free and easy ‘Frank, old fellow’ and ‘slap on the back’ style.at old fellow, n.
Piccadilly 90: ‘What does the – ’ I am afraid I mentally said ‘old girl’ – ‘want, I wonder?’.at old gal, n.
Piccadilly 287: I have hit it.at hit it, v.
Piccadilly 99: It was the ‘pick-me-up’ I always get at Harris’s, the apothecary in St. James’s Street.at pick-me-up, n.
Piccadilly 134: I thought I should be most likely to hear the truth by applying to the Honourable Spiffington.at spiffy, adj.
Piccadilly 141: I even used to feel it when I was in the diplomatic service, and received a severe ‘wigging.’.at wigging, n.
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