![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Anna Christie Act II: I’m bate out – bate out entirely.at beat, adj.
Anna Christie Act II: I’m bate out – bate out entirely. Anna Christie Act I: By yiminy crickens, Ay calabrate dat!at jiminy cricket!, excl.
Anna Christie Act I: I ain’t seen Chris in a dog’s age.at dog’s age (n.) under dog, n.2
Anna Christie Act I: I’m wise to what’s in back of your nut, Dutchy.at Dutchy, n.
Anna Christie Act I: Easy there! [...] You old goat!at goat, n.1
Anna Christie Act III: A woman is the same as others you’d meet in any hooker-shanty in port, with red gowns on them and paint on their grinning mugs.at hooker, n.3
Anna Christie Act I: Well, I’ll tell you straight, kiddo.at kiddo, n.
Anna Christie Act I: Gee, I sure need that rest! I’m knocked out.at knocked out, adj.
Anna Christie Act I: You’re an old mush!at mush, n.4
Anna Christie Act I: On board your barge, you mean? Nix for mine!at nix, adv.
Anna Christie Act II: We’d all ought to be with Davy Jones [...] we’d be being scoffed by the fishes this minute!at scoff, v.
Anna Christie Act I: Gimme a scoop this time – lager and porter.at scoop, n.
Anna Christie Act I: (They range themselves at the bar.) Gimme a shock.at shock, n.
Anna Christie Act I: You got a half-snootful now.at have a snootful (v.) under snootful, n.
Anna Christie Act I: You’re soused to the ears, Dutchy.at soused to the gills (adj.) under soused, adj.
Anna Christie Act I: That puts my idea of his giving me a rest up the spout.at up the spout under spout, n.3
Anna Christie Act II: You’re not old Square-head’s woman.at squarehead, n.2
Anna Christie Act I: johnny: (picks up the letter [...] reads very slowly) Christopher Christopherson. the postman: Square-head name.at squarehead, adj.2
Anna Christie Act II: Whisht, now me daisy!at whisht!, excl.
no more results