![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Erasmus Colloquies 241: The Art of Borrowing and Bubbling.at borrow, v.
Erasmus Colloquies 241: The Art of Borrowing and Bubbling. Erasmus Colloquies 232: Suppose any man should [...] call you Buffle-Head, what would you do?at bufflehead, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 116: They are no Capons, I’ll assure you [...] but may very probably be called Fathers.at capon, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 186: He and I have crackt many a Bottle together.at crack a bottle (v.) under crack, v.2
Erasmus Colloquies 112: I was so Dog-weary.at dog, adv.
Erasmus Colloquies 124: They have taken their Dose of Fuddle.at fuddle, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 274: You may be sure they [waggoners] are at their Brandy; and the longer they Fuddle, the more danger of Over-turning.at fuddle, v.
Erasmus Colloquies 139: A Ruffling Hector that lives upon the High way.at hector, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 139: A Ruffling Hector that lives upon the High way.at ruffler, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 62: Hot Baths [...] are found to be ill for the Scabbado.at scabbado, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 116: Much safer truely in my Judgment, than with these Brawny swill-belly’d Monks.at swill-tub (n.) under swill, n.
Erasmus Colloquies 100: I should hammer it into the heads of those thick-skull’d Courtiers.at thick-skulled (adj.) under thick, adj.
Erasmus Colloquies 126: These Hoarson Jack-puddings, how they Coakes, and Wheadle the little people!at wheadle, v.
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