Green’s Dictionary of Slang

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Union Jack choose

Quotation Text

[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: That must be the new beast’s bed on the right.
at beast, n.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 1: Blime me, no!
at blimey!, excl.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 1: Yer blinkin’ goat! For two pins I’d – I’d –.
at blinking, adj.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: ‘But why don’t you come on and collar us?’ chaffed Lord Tinribs.
at chaff, v.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: ‘But why don’t you come on and collar us?’ chaffed Lord Tinribs.
at collar, v.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 18: And he did ’em down, eh? How?
at eh?, phr.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Flip!
at flip, v.3
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: They were here now to make the ‘mouldy tuft-hunters’ smart.
at tuft-hunter, n.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 18: Lay on to the swab, Puggy, my lad!
at lay into, v.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 3: Japs and lascars, for the most part.
at Jap, n.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: By jingo, we’ll make him hop for it yet!
at jingo!, excl.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: You mouldy sweeps!
at mouldy, adj.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 1: He runs a sort of sailors’ home for niggers and Japs.
at nigger, n.1
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Come on, you chaps! All together! Rush ’em!
at rush, v.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Where is the dirty little scut?
at scut, n.2
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Do you hear, you sidey snob?
at sidey (adj.) under side, n.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 18: Lay on to the swab, Puggy, my lad!
at swab, n.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Come out of there, you mouldy sweeps!
at sweep, n.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Down he threw himself – wallop!
at wallop!, excl.
[UK] Union Jack 5 May 17: Well, what of it you yapping coward?
at yap, v.1
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