![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Nonsense 22: Every mosquito was drunk as a blind fiddler.at drunk as (a)..., adj.
Nonsense 22: Every mosquito was drunk as a blind fiddler. Nonsense 116: I used to help her weed onions. That was her strong game. She’d snatch an onion bed bald-headed in four minutes.at snatch bald-headed (v.) under bald-headed, adv.
Nonsense 25: A worse behaved set of bummers we never saw.at bummer, n.3
Nonsense 25: One of the party got clean busted by making a fifty-dollar blind good on a four-flush, which didn’t fill.at busted (out), adj.
Nonsense 34: Miranda’s father had passed in his checks. He grew tired of life, and after a fit of family happiness took the poison the rats refused.at pass in one’s checks (v.) under check, n.1
Nonsense 33: I said in my puny wrath, ‘Dog-gone that ancient female’.at doggone, v.
Nonsense 48: Luria was a husky Seraphim, descended all O.K. front ancient Bulkins.at OK, adv.
Nonsense 41: My waterfall had got under my left ear, making me look as if some ugly man of sin had lifted me one with brass knuckles.at one, n.1
Nonsense 24: He was a sick-looking skeeter, and died in three minutes after we saw him, her, or it, as the case maybe.at skeeter, n.1
Nonsense 58: Very fine rain in Bridgeport. Lots of holes in the cerulean skimmer.at skimmer, n.1
Nonsense 78: I never had kissed her before, for it is wrong to kiss girls – before you kiss them! But that night, how I went for kisses. We smacked and smacked, till the owls hooted in fear.at smack, v.
Nonsense 53: One night I felt a little thick, and went to the buttery for the gin bottle!at thick, adj.
Nonsense 41: My waterfall had got under my left ear, making me look as if some ugly man of sin had lifted me one with brass knuckles.at waterfall (n.) under water, n.1
no more results