![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Plain-Dealer Act V: Ay, a great Lawyer that shall be nameless Bilkt me too.at bilk, v.
Plain-Dealer Act V: Ay, a great Lawyer that shall be nameless Bilkt me too. Plain-Dealer II i: You know nothing, you Buffle-headed, stupid Creature you.at bufflehead, n.
Plain-Dealer V i: How many pert Cocking Cowards [hast thou call’d] stout?at cocking, adj.
Plain-Dealer I i: But how the devil cou’d you turn a man of his Quality down Stairs?at how the devil...?, phr.
Plain-Dealer I i: No Woman neither, you impertinent Dog. Wou’d you be Pimping?at dog, n.2
Plain-Dealer III i: After a tedious fretting and wrangling, they drop away all their money on both sides.at drop, v.2
Plain-Dealer III i: After a tedious fretting and wrangling, they drop away all their money on both sides.at drop away (v.) under drop, v.1
Plain-Dealer II i: Ay, you old Fobus.at fobus, n.1
Plain-Dealer III i: Do I look like the picture of ill Luck? Gadsnouns, I love thee more and more.at gadsnouns! (excl.) under gad, n.1
Plain-Dealer III i: Gads-precious! you hectoring person, you, are you wild?at gadsprecious! (excl.) under gad, n.1
Plain-Dealer V ii: [He] makes a very pretty show in the World, let me tell you; nay, a better than your close Hunks.at hunks, n.
Plain-Dealer I i: Here’s a finical Fellow Jack! What a brave fair weather Captain of a Ship he wou’d make!at jack, n.5
Plain-Dealer III i: Prithee, Captain, let’s go drink a Dish of Lac’d Coffee, and talk of the Times.at laced, adj.
Plain-Dealer Act III: I ventur’d my last stake upon the Squire to nick him of his Mother.at nick, v.1
Plain-Dealer IV i: You shall see how I rigg’d my Squire out, with the remains of my shipwracked Wardrobe.at rig, v.1
Plain-Dealer II i: Wou’d you have me your Scotch-warming Pan, with a Pox to you?at Scotch warming-pan (n.) under Scotch, adj.
Plain-Dealer II i: Dear Tar, thy humble servant.at tar, n.1
Plain-Dealer III i: Is not that Mr. what-d’y’call-him, that goes there?at whatd’youcallhim, n.
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