1891 Kipling ‘His Private Honour’ in Many Inventions 173: They’re none so dusty now, are they?at not so dusty (adj.) under dusty, adj.1
1891 Kipling ‘His Private Honour’ in Many Inventions [TBD]: The captain had come up anf was raggin’ me about my tunic bein’ tore.at rag, v.1
1893 Kipling Many Inventions 167: The blue pencil plunged remorselessly through the slips.at blue-pencil, v.
1893 Kipling ‘In the Rukh’ in Many Inventions 223: I tell you der big brass-hat pizness does not make der trees grow.at brass hat (n.) under brass, adj.1
1893 Kipling ‘In the Rukh’ in Many Inventions 223: If I only talk to my boys like a Dutch uncle dey say ‘It was only dot damned old Muller’.at Dutch uncle, n.
1893 Kipling Many Inventions 47: I perceived a gunner-orf’cer in full rig’mentals perusin’ down the road, hell-for-leather, wid his mouth open.at hell for leather (adv.) under hell, n.
1893 Kipling Many Inventions 259: I wud lie most powerful doggo whin I heard a shot.at lie doggo (v.) under lie, v.1
1893 Kipling ‘A Matter of Fact’ in Many Inventions 166: You’ll see how I work a big scoop when I get it.at scoop, n.
1893 Kipling ‘Record of Badalia Herodsfoot’ inMany Inventions 309: [Him] that ’ud smitch off and leave me.at smitch, v.
1893 Kipling ‘My Lord the Elephant’ in Many Inventions (1919) 56: The corp’ril of the gyard [...] unlocked my stringers, an’ he sez: ‘If it comes to runnin’, run for your life.’.at stringers, n.