![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Tatler No. 50 n.p.: I don’t care a Farthing for you.at not care a farthing, v.
Tatler No. 50 n.p.: I don’t care a Farthing for you. Tatler No. 66 n.p.: There are another Pack of Dogs [pickpockets/thieves] said to be whelped in Alsatia, now in Ruins.at Alsatia, n.
Tatler No. 71 n.p.: Bambouzling is exploded; a Shat is a Tatler.at bamboozle, v.
Tatler No. 12 n.p.: Gamesters, banterers, biters are, in their several species, the modern men of wit.at banter, v.
Tatler No. 12 n.p.: A Biter, who is a dull Fellow, that tells you a Lye with a grave Face, and laughs at you for knowing him no better than to believe him.at biter, n.1
Tatler No. 71 166: If a Virgin blushes, we no longer cry she Blues.at blue, v.1
Tatler No. 33 n.p.: These rascally Cits— ’Ounds, why should there not be a Tax to make these Dogs widen their Gates?at cit, n.
Tatler No. 24: Tom. Drybones, for his generous Loss of Youth and Health.at dry-bone(s) (n.) under dry, adj.1
Tatler No. 3 n.p.: I [...] therefore take this publick Occasion, to admonish a Young Nobleman, who came fluster’d into the Box last Night.at flustered, adj.
Tatler No. 88 n.p.: Those who recount strange Accidents and Circumstances which have no Manner of Foundation in Truth, when they design to do Mischief are comprehended under the Appellation of Gunners [...] Gunners therefore are the Pest of Society; but the Gunsters often the Diversion. The Gunner is destructive and hated; the Gunster innocent, and laugh’d at.at gunner, n.1
Tatler No. 26: I expect Hush-Money to be regularly sent for every Folly or Vice any one commits in this whole Town.at hush money, n.
Tatler 26: I never Jaw above the First Act of a Play.at jaw, v.1
Tatler No. 87 n.p.: We had an indifferent Breakfast, but the Mounseers never had such a Dinner in all their Lives.at mounseer, n.
Tatler No. 180 (1804) 346: There is a Mug-House near Long-Acre.at mughouse (n.) under mug, n.1
Tatler No. 26 n.p.: My Reason for troubling you [...] is put a Stop, if it may be, to an insinuating, increasing Set of People, who [...] assume the Name of Pretty Fellows; nay, and even get new Names, as you very well hint. Some of them I have heard calling to one another as I have sat at White’s and St. James’s, by the Names of, Betty, Nelly, and so forth. You see them accost each other with effeminate Airs.at nellie, n.
Tatler No. 33 n.p.: He may run into Passion, and cry, Odsbodikins, you do not say right.at odsbobs! (excl.) under ods, n.
Tatler 100 3: Several who were Plumbs, or very near it, became Men of moderate Fortunes.at plum, n.2
Tatler No. 77 n.p.: A Cane is Part of the Dress of a Prig.at prig, n.1
Tatler No. 71:: He that drinks ’till he stares, is no more Tow-Row, but Honest.at tow row, adj.
Tatler No. 71 n.p.: Bambouzling is exploded; a Shat is a Tatler.at shat, n.
Tatler No. 83 n.p.: How I am mortify’d when he is putting on my fourth Pair of Stockings on these poor Spindles of mine?at spindle, n.1
Tatler No. 22: The best humour’d impertinent Thing in the World.at thing, n.
Tatler No. 33: Thunder, Furies, and Damnation! I’ll cut your Ears of [sic] you Fellow.at thunder!, excl.
Tatler No. 230 n.p.: The Jacks, and others of that Kidney are very uppish, and alert upon’t.at uppish, adj.
Tatler No. 12: Pox on it! don’t talk to me, I am VoweI’d by the Count, and cursedly out of Humour.at vowel, v.
Tatler No. 71 n.p.: When to the plain Garb of Gown and Band a Spark adds an inconsistent long Wig, we do not say now he Boshes, but there goes a Smart Fellow.at bosh, v.
Tatler No. 208: Such an easy Companion [...] throws out a little Flattery, or lets a Man silently flatter himself in his Superiority to him. If you take Notice, there is hardly a rich Man in the World, who has not such a led Friend.at led captain, n.
Tatler No. 230 n.p.: I believe you that I banter’d you in my Last like a Country Put.at country put (n.) under country, adj.
Tatler No. 226 n.p.: He found himself run down as a superficial prating Quack.at run down, v.
Tatler No. 230 n.p.: Will Hazard has got the Hipps, having lost to the Tune of Five hundr’d Pound.at hip, the, n.
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