1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 20: Now the most plaguy Cropsick was, / And had cascaded I suppose; / For at her Bed’s-Head slily stood / A half-drank Pitcher of Home-brew’d.at cascade, v.
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 6: Cods my Life! if I talk thus, / People will think the Dice I use.at cod, n.1
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 20: Now the most plaguy Cropsick was, / And had cascaded I suppose; / For at her Bed’s-Head slily stood / A half-drank Pitcher of Home-brew’d.at cropsick, adj.
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 19: My Mistress wou’d herself get mellow, / So hated a sly sober Fellow.at mellow, adj.
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 14: H--de and Mary swore od’s Blood! / They’d make her do’t; ay they would.at ods blood! (excl.) under ods, n.
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 7: The next was – when, without a Warning, / My Mistress turn’d me off one Morning.at turn off, v.1
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 25: So we [...] in the Twinkling of a Feather, / All Three forc’d to pack off together.at pack off (v.) under pack, v.1
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 24: But now see how the saucy Toad / Requited me for all this Good.at toad, n.
1742 N. Hooke Sarah-Ad 24: Thus clean’d, I got the foul Trugmullion / Promoted to be Under-scullion.at trug, n.
2008 Fredericks & Watkins Fame 72: Kenny plops down next to me, and I scootch over a bit to give him room.at scootch, v.