![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Chequers 37: I’m going to be out of apron-strings for a bit.at apron-strings, n.
Chequers 37: I’m going to be out of apron-strings for a bit. Chequers 2: A flashy article.at article, n.
Chequers 186: The cob’s out of condition, and rough as a badger.at ...a badger’s arse under rough as..., adj.
Chequers 78: I dicked a bar and a pash-crooner (I saw a sovereign and a half-crown).at bar, n.1
Chequers 7: He knew many ‘certainties,’ and he offered [...] to put me in the way of ‘gittin’ a bit’.at get a bit (v.) under bit, n.1
Chequers 53: The blank, blank swine of a blank landlord.at blank, adj.
Chequers 19: Damn it, gal! – do you mean to say you’ve deceived your father so you might git out along of a blanked lunatic?at blanked, adj.
Chequers 80: Blast yer slobberin’! you ain’t got no more savvey than a blank blank cow.at blast, v.1
Chequers 178: When I hear [...] some flabby boozer whining and ascribing his trouble to the drinkshop, I despise him.at boozer, n.
Chequers 62: The Ramper said, ‘Wot cher, yer old bugaboo?’.at bugaboo, n.1
Chequers 78: I dicked a bar and a pash-crooner (I saw a sovereign and a half-crown).at caroon, n.
Chequers 53: Missus is out charin’.at char, v.
Chequers 114: A regular toff [...] and yet he will speak to ordinary coves without exhibiting the least pride!at cove, n.
Chequers 52: Ain’t got no more than two bloomin’ dee.at d, n.1
Chequers 78: I dicked a bar and a pash-crooner (I saw a sovereign and a half-crown).at dick, v.2
Chequers 20: A hactor! The Billiters is done for. Their goose is cooked!at done for, adj.
Chequers 88: I’ll come with you a little way. You’re dotty a bit.at dotty, adj.
Chequers 80: Garn, you farthin’ face! Shet your neck.at farthing-face (n.) under farthing, n.
Chequers 79: Then it flashed on me. ‘This beauty has heard of me from the Suffolk gipsies.’.at flash on (v.) under flash, v.3
Chequers 80: Garn, you farthin’ face! Shet your neck.at go on!, excl.
Chequers 80: Garn, you farthin’ face! Shet your neck.at shut one’s head (v.) under head, n.
Chequers 86: Mother up with your heavy wet and try suthin’ short.at heavy wet, n.
Chequers 187: You’re a red-hot member!at red-hot, adj.
Chequers 183: One of the jiggers says one thing, and one of them says another thing.at jigger, n.1
Chequers 80: I done the best as I knew for you, and there ain’t a bloke around as has a judy [F&H].at judy, n.1
Chequers 80: There ain’t a bloke round here as has a judy wot’ll go where I goes and hand over the wongur.at judy, n.1
Chequers 84: Four of us were wondering how they could rob the fifth, and that fifth resolved [...] to use his knuckle-duster promptly.at knuckleduster, n.
Chequers 85: The bastard gipsy smiled in a ‘leary’ fashion.at leery, adj.
Chequers 186: Strike me, I could sweep the blank chimney with you!at strike me! (excl.) under strike me...!, excl.
Chequers 143: At one you mount the mill again.at mill, n.1
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