![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
(con. 1910s) Road to Nab End (2003) 39: Porridge was followed by chunks of home-made bread, covered with Maggy Ann.at maggy ann, n.
(con. 1910s) Road to Nab End (2003) 39: Porridge was followed by chunks of home-made bread, covered with Maggy Ann. (con. 1900) Road to Nab End (2003) 104: Bellyachers were silenced.at belly-acher (n.) under bellyache, v.
(con. 1920s) Road to Nab End (2003) 104: Were you bucked by the visit?at bucked, adj.2
(con. 1920s) Road to Nab End (2003) 216: I don’t know what she would have said if I’d called her a ‘Cat-licker.’.at cat-licker, n.
(con. 1920s) Road to Nab End (2003) 55: ‘Tha’re a grand lad,’ they said giving me a tanner (6d.) or a dodger (3d.).at dodger, n.5
(con. 1920) Road to Nab End (2003) 46: They had taken him for a ‘knobstick’ (strike breaker) and almost killed him.at knobstick, n.
(con. 1920s) Road to Nab End (2003) 204: I never knew whether or not I was going to get a ‘lander’ to the head from him.at land, v.
(con. 1920s) Road to Nab End (2003) 101: ‘It’s better for the likes of us at t’ other side,’ he said to me one day. I sensed that he had made a mistake in leaving America.at other side (n.) under other, adj.
(con. 1925) Road to Nab End (2003) 198: Gordon considered the sideshows of freaks and caged wild animals a real ‘swiz’ so we avoided them.at swiz, n.2
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