![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Clarissa V 181: Ad-so, he did not think of that.at adso! (excl.) under ads, n.
Clarissa V 181: Ad-so, he did not think of that. Clarissa V 49: We would have blazed it away, could we have had timely notice.at blaze away (v.) under blaze, v.2
Clarissa VII 328: A fine strapping Bona Roba.at bona roba, n.
Clarissa V 202: They may very probably adorn, as well as bestow, the bull’s feather.at bull’s feather (n.) under bull, n.1
Clarissa V 166: I have had the honour of my charmer’s company for two complete hours.at charmer, n.
Clarissa VII 215: He’ll soon get the better of this chicken-hearted fellow, never fear.at chicken-hearted, adj.
Clarissa VII 214: He hit me a damned dowse of the chops, as made my nose bleed.at chops, n.1
Clarissa VII 16: G-d d--n ye, Sir!at god-damn, v.
Clarissa VII 108: This I leave to thy own fat-headed prudence.at fat-headed, adj.
Clarissa VII 4: I have seen many a man [...] going up Holbourn-hill, that has behaved more like a man than either of you.at walk (backwards) up Holborn Hill (v.) under Holborn Hill, n.
Clarissa V 23: It might be a doe – escaped from mother Damnable’s park.at Mother Damnable (n.) under mother, n.
Clarissa vi 350: Her late husband... tipt off the perch in it, neither knowing how to yield, nor knowing how to conquer [F&H].at tip off, v.1
Clarissa VII 215: Rot him for an idiot, and an oaf! I have no patience with the foolish duncical dog.at rot!, excl.1
Clarissa VII 4: Thou art a shocking fellow, and ever wert.at shocking, adj.
Clarissa (1810) VII 142: A starch’d, conceited coxcomb!at starched, adj.
Clarissa I 291: To leave the family-pictures from his sons to you, because you could tiddle about them, and tho’ you now neglect their examples, could wipe and clean them with your dainty hands!at tiddle, v.1
Clarissa V 179: I only intended to whet my whistle.at wet one’s whistle (v.) under wet, v.
Clarissa V 136: A whore’s-bird!at whore’s bird (n.) under whore, n.
no more results