Green’s Dictionary of Slang
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 38: Only the dud stuff’s left.at dud, adj.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 11: In a word, she did as handsome as she was.at handsome, adv.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 53: I tell you, Major, it fair knocked me, it did. I come all of a tremble.at knock, v.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 11: She was a 1914 Rolls, and we had bought her at a long price less than a week ago.at long, adj.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 11: I shall take the plate round, and from you four I shall accept nothing but paper.at paper, n.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 10: ‘Right-oh,’ said my sister, rising. ‘Is ten-minutes-to early enough?’.at righto!, excl.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 51: I’m not rotting. It was real — something that mattered.at rot, v.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 16: Reason dictates that I should foot-slog it to Bloodstock and try and get the police moving.at slog, v.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 27: They’re as like as two pins [...] She’s the spit of ours.at spit, n.2
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 35: I took the lamp away from her and advanced to the fireplace. ‘I’ll fix the swine,’ I said savagely.at swine, n.
‘Dornford Yates’ Berry and Co 15: In her wake tore a gesticulating trooper.at tear, v.
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