![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Paddiana I 124: He naturally looked upon himself as the ‘A 1’ of the place.at A-1, n.
Paddiana I 124: He naturally looked upon himself as the ‘A 1’ of the place. Paddiana I 16: By my sowl it is a raal gintleman, ye may be sworn; there’s no half-and-half about him.at half-and-half, adj.
Paddiana I 154: Och, murther! is it mustard with salmon? That bangs all!at bang, v.1
Paddiana I 251: That bangs Banagher!at beat Bannagher (v.) under Bannagher, n.
Paddiana 85: Faith, she's a true Mullingar heifer — beef to the heels.at beef to the heel(s) (adj.) under beef, n.1
Paddiana I 235: Gibraltar has its Jew boys.at Jew boy, n.
Paddiana I 235: Will yer honor give me the butt?at butt, n.1
Paddiana II 193: It is a pity that this admirable property of ‘choking off’ the judge [...] cannot be applied to some modern article of dress.at choke off, v.
Paddiana I 67: If ye came here airlier ye’d have grate cracking. Sure there’s a power of fowl, and a grate deal of hares.at crack, v.1
Paddiana I 96: Sure I can’t spare her till we’ve got in the praties. What could I do wid all the crap on my hands?at crap, n.1
Paddiana II 102: So I cuts aff to Foot’s for the snuff.at cut away (v.) under cut, v.2
Paddiana I 187: I dislike the Welsh [...] they are dirty and prone to ‘do.’ I was not sorry in this instance to see one of them ‘done’.at do, v.1
Paddiana I 232: The cad of a large town [...] is, emphatically, ‘downey.’.at downy, adj.1
Paddiana II 94: That’s a fine draggle-tailed one; better for her to mend the heel of her stocking before she hold up her dress.at draggle-tailed, adj.
Paddiana II 238: This is a picture of the young gentlemen who hung loose upon the country, and ready to bestow their tediousness upon any who would receive them.at hang loose, v.
Paddiana II 95: Faith, she’s a true Mullingar heifer – beef to the heels.at Mullingar heifer, n.
Paddiana II 92: Sure, I wouldn’t have had it in notes at all [...] it’s aisier to spend in hogs and tanners.at hog, n.
Paddiana I 54: Faith, ye’re making a holy show of yourself wid your pickles!at holy show, n.
Paddiana I 148: Ah, what are ye dancing about for, like a goose on a hot plate?at like a hen on a hot griddle under hot, adj.
Paddiana I 249: The wig seemed to rather strike him [...] He exclaimed gravely, but with a comic expression, ‘Bedad, that’s a great jazey!’.at jasey, n.
Paddiana I 154: Bessy’s a fine lump of a girl.at lump, n.
Paddiana I 313: I’m peppered, I warrant, for this world! Ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man!at peppered, adj.
Paddiana I 97: I’ll fill the keg with the first runnings – the raal stuff.at real thing, the, n.
Paddiana II 18: For head, or heart, or bellyache, / There’s nothing like a screecher.at screecher, n.
![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
Paddiana I 169: Moses is a screw.at screw, n.1
Paddiana I 149: Blood an’ ouns! will I wet the tay now, ma’am?at wet the tea leaves (v.) under tea, n.
Paddiana I 251: What tickled Mick Molony amazingly was the respect that was paid to him.at tickle, v.
Paddiana I 96: I’ll be up to ould Lanty, as cute as ye are.at up to, adv.
Paddiana I 269: Go ’long, ye blackguards! It isn’t for the like o’ you to take the bread out o’ the poor widdy’s mouth.at widdy, n.
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