![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Young Explorers 69: He had seen Injins often enough cuttin’ up their didos on horseback.at cut up a dido, v.
Young Explorers 69: He had seen Injins often enough cuttin’ up their didos on horseback. Young Explorers 22: We were going to a settlement on the head of the Lavaca; providing the Indians didn’t ‘bag’ us before we got there.at bag, v.
Young Explorers 195: I’m not much on looks I know, but at any rate my breath don’t smell of onions nor bald face whiskey.at baldface (whisky), n.
Young Explorers 24: I picked up ‘Old Bess,’ my double-barrel shotgun.at betsy, n.
Young Explorers 103: I wish Mass Seth only let me gib ’em one blizzard, I bet I make ’em yelp toder side dere mout.at blizzard, n.1
Young Explorers 25: ‘Old Bess,’ (pointing to the double-barrel on a rack) is in prime order with twenty-one ‘blue whistlers’ in each barrel.at blue whistler (n.) under blue, adj.1
Young Explorers 217: As soon as Uncle Seth had finished his yarn, he slowly extracted his big bullseye silver watch from his fob.at bull’s eye, n.
Young Explorers 151: ‘Nuff ced,’ says Bill, ‘you jess take care of your own har, and I’ll see arter mine.’.at nuff ced, phr.
Young Explorers 10: ‘Crackey!’ exclaimed the man in affected astonishment.at cracky!, excl.
Young Explorers 123: There ain’t but one way to git cuffy out’n that hole, and that is to smoke him out.at cuffy, n.
Young Explorers 131: In a little while we sat down to a repast [...] fried bass and perch, flanked by platters of ‘dundefunk’.at dandyfunk, n.
Young Explorers 7: I stepped up to one of the crowd collected around this ‘juicery’ and enquired if anything unusual had happened.at juicery, n.
Young Explorers 22: Hello! strangers, which way are you travelling?at stranger, n.
no more results