![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Doctor 342/1: The Author does not, in vulgar parlance, think Small Beer of himself.at think small beer of (v.) under small beer, n.
Doctor 342/1: The Author does not, in vulgar parlance, think Small Beer of himself. Doctor 138/1: The idle and the dissipated, like birds of a feather, flock together.at birds of a feather (n.) under bird, n.1
Doctor 344/2: Old Tom, which rises above blue ruin to the tune of threepence a glass, and, yet more fiery than Old Tom, [...] gin and brimstone.at blue ruin (n.) under blue, adj.1
Doctor 354/1: He picked it up, – and it proved to be a Brummejam of the coarsest and clumsiest kind, with a head on each side.at Brummagem, n.
Doctor cxxxvi n.p.: What evils might be averted... in the Lords and Commons by clearing away bile [...] and occasionally by cutting for the simples [F&H].at cut for the simples, adj.
Doctor 344/2: Some of the Whole-hoggery in the House of Commons he would designate by Deady, or Wet and Heavy, some by weak tea, others by Blue-Ruin, Old Tom.at deady, n.
Doctor 338/2: He had exchanged his petticoats for the garb-masculine, denominated galligaskins.at galligaskins, n.
Doctor 368/2: The day was exceedingly hot, and [...] Rubios’s horse was overheated, and, as the phrase was, melted his grease.at melt one’s grease (v.) under grease, n.1
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