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(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 174: Myrtle Courtland saw him coming across lots.at across lots, phr.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 174: Myrtle Courtland saw him coming across lots. (con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 64: I’ll shove it [i.e. a pitchfork] so far up his butt he can smoke it for a cigar.at shove it up your arse!, excl.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 13: A man of his word, he scrupulously kicked back a full third of the money he received.at kick back, v.1
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 4: She could have, to use one of her favorite expressions, snatched the trainman bald-headed.at snatch bald-headed (v.) under bald-headed, adv.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 1104: ‘Give me five cents’ worth of cheese, Sim.’ ‘Kind of blowin’ yourself, ain’t ye?’ said Simon.at blow, v.2
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 41: All those bohunks and Poles and Rooshans are acting under direct orders from the Pope.at bohunk, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 135: This old booger was about the funniest he’d run up against.at booger, n.2
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 145: Yes, sir, boss. Now you want something cold?at boss, n.2
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 278: Josephine hollered at her not to bust a blood vessel.at bust a blood-vessel (v.) under bust, v.1
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 145: The news butch was in on the green-goods racket. He was a peddler of brass watches and glass diamonds. He sold marked cards and crooked dice. And almost always he sold whisky.at butcher, n.2
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 249: ‘I ain’t takin’ advantage of him.’ Gus said, ‘Crap!’.at crap!, excl.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 243: Take your dadgummed trade somewheres else, and see if I care.at dad-gum, adj.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 25: Well, I’ll be goddamned!at I’ll be goddamned! (excl.) under god-damn, v.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 234: You don’t have to pay for it all, gosh-darn it.at gosh-darn, v.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 12: And wasn’t it likely that he would have dug out or that the neighbor would have relented, anyway, in time?at dig out, v.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 44: ‘Well, that doggone ornery kid!’ he said warmly.at doggone, adj.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 189: The drummers ought to start coming through pretty soon now that the roads are clear.at drummer, n.3
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 27: Even ol’ Dude Grant looked ready to fight at the drop of a hat today.at dude, adj.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 72: Where do you go when you have to take a dump at night?at take a dump (v.) under dump, n.4
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 113: Ritten strained a hiccough through his chest-length beard, fumigating the hall with the aroma of forty-rod.at forty-rod (lightning) (n.) under forty, adj.1
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 224: That’s right, by gadfrey! So he did.at Godfrey, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 145: The news butch was in on the green-goods racket. He was a peddler of brass watches and glass diamonds. He sold marked cards and crooked dice. And almost always he sold whisky.at green goods, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 226: There was no way he could lie out of it. They had the goods on him.at have the goods on someone (v.) under goods, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 103: He wished to gosh that someone would get murdered or something.at gosh, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 224: Sour as billy-hell, ain’t it?at billy hell (n.) under hell, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 34: If they [i.e. children] got out of line, you tanned their hides with a bit of harness.at tan someone’s hide (v.) under hide, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 257: They came down three hours late this morning [and] the foreman hopped them about it.at hop, v.1
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 71: She’s a humdinger, too, ain’t, she Gus?at humdinger, n.
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 40: There’s a couple of hunky brothers up the Calamus that own a thresher.at hunky, adj.2
(con. 1910s) Heed the Thunder (1994) 47: He’s bamboozled and bulldozed a lot of these light-wits into signing over their property to him.at lightwit (n.) under light, adj.
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