![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 157: A body of men already too much engrossed [...] to care a single straw about either meat or drink.at not care a straw, v.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 157: A body of men already too much engrossed [...] to care a single straw about either meat or drink. Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 85: The Tottumfog reached her cruising ground, where she continued to knock about, betwen the bleak coasts of Norway and Shetland.at knock about, v.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 7: Phoo! [...] a volunteer! That’s all in my eye!at all my eye, phr.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 146: This same duty lies in drinking grog till all is blue.at till all is blue, phr.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 43: No formality there you’d ever see! – / The free and azy would so amaze ye.at free-and-easy, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 54: My stars and garters! the captain will be so cross [...] at my terrible absence!at my stars and garters!, excl.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 149: Crockfort, as drunk as Chloe.at drunk as Chloe, adj.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 115: Oliver [...] knew it was all a bam.at bam, n.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 263: I’ll no stand by and hear auld Scotland bamboozled.at bamboozle, v.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 385: Only think of two poor fellows, seated among a body of stout, boisterous bandogs, who were hooting and scouting and sneering.at bandog, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 39: The hatchway’s so completely chock-a-block with [...] barber’s-clerks.at barber’s clerk (n.) under barber, n.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 253: Aha, Ned, you’re completely in the basket.at in the basket under basket, n.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 8: D—n me, that beats cock-fighting!at that beats cockfighting under beat, v.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 53: What a shuffling, beat-the-bush knave you are.at beat about the bush (v.) under beat, v.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 21: A couple of the filthiest ragamuffins Edward had ever set eyes on. On the approach of these beauties [etc.].at beauty, n.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 229: I’ll not forget the great sound belting I catched.at belting (n.) under belt, v.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 109: He’d his feet fast in the bilboes.at bilbo, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 226: You had a snug billet enough of it yonder.at billet, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 310: Well, Adams, [...] are you convinced at last that we have been most cursedly bitten?at bite, v.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 346: The black jack went swiftly and merrily round.at black jack, n.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 13: You’re one of the Johnnie Raws, are you? – and crying too, or blast me!at blast, v.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 62: What the blazes can be more unfair.at how the blazes! (excl.) under blazes, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 145: He has been kicking us this whole blessed morning from hell to Hackney.at blessed, adj.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 109: Them there mulatto chaps [...] take on as smartly [...] as a blue-light.at blue light, n.1
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 67: A bumboat-woman would have done it [i.e. climb rigging] far better.at bum-boat, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 80: You bog-trotting potato-eater.at bogtrotting (adj.) under bog, n.3
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) xi: Into my chest, holusbolus, went the fine fellow’s present.at holus-bolus, adv.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) xi: This here clever book [i.e. Blackwood’s Mag.] is read all over the British King’s dominions.at book, n.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 181: Botheration and turf! what is the matter wid you all now.at botheration!, excl.
Man o’ War’s Man (1843) 13: Never mind, my buck.at buck, n.1
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