Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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The Blind Bargain choose

Quotation Text

[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain IV i: Somehow I be not much at home in deception and bouncing.
at bounce, v.1
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain Epilogue: To Brummagum I went, and saw, believe it if you can, Sirs, / No counterfeit, a little boy, who acted like a man, Sirs.
at Brummagem, n.
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain II i: What! let me be cock of the party!
at cock, n.3
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain II ii: By Gom! – I’ll make them stand in white sheet – I knew it all along.
at gom, n.1
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I i: The Londoners had heard as how I was a tidy hand at cricket.
at hand, n.1
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I i: And just then, and be hang’d to un, my Lord nodded to my Lady, and away she went wi all my sweethearts.
at hang, v.1
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I iii: What! more hot water! meddle between man and wife!
at hot water, n.
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I iii: He has just decoy’d away a young lovely.
at lovely, n.
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain IV i: Dang it – thee be’st nation bad company.
at nation, adv.
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I i: He did want the needful, you know.
at needful, n.
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I i: Hav’n’t you been lately coquetting with a certain smug alderman?
at smug, adj.
[UK] J. Reynolds Blind Bargain I i: The Londoners had heard as how I was a tidy hand at cricket.
at tidy, adj.
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