![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Sl. Dict. 97: Snob, a low, vulgar person.at snob, n.
Sl. Dict. 97: Snob, a low, vulgar person. Sl. Dict.at crap, v.2
Sl. Dict.at eat a fig, v.
Sl. Dict. 185: Guy to get away. Same as hedge in street phraseology, which see.at guy-a-whack, v.
Sl. Dict.at church a yack, v.
Sl. Dict.at take a fright, n.
Sl. Dict.at block a hat, v.
Sl. Dict.at three quarters (of a peck), n.
Sl. Dict.at Cain and Abel, n.
Sl. Dict.at Flemish account, n.
Sl. Dict.at long acre, n.
Sl. Dict.at added to the list, phr.
Sl. Dict.at maids adorning, n.
Sl. Dict.at bucket afloat, n.
Sl. Dict.at I’m afloat, n.
Sl. Dict.at I’m afloat, n.
Sl. Dict.at cut and come again, n.
Sl. Dict. 149: Draft on Aldgate Pump, an old mercantile phrase for a fictitious banknote or fraudulent bill.at draft on the pump at Aldgate, n.
Sl. Dict.at catch ’em (all) alive-o, n.
Sl. Dict.at string (along), v.
Sl. Dict.at girl and boy, n.
Sl. Dict. 185: The term half-and-half is also applied to the issue of marriages between gipsies and ‘white people’.at half-and-half, n.
Sl. Dict.at lath and plaster, n.
Sl. Dict.at night and day, n.
Sl. Dict.at tom-and-jerry (shop) (n.) under tom and jerry, n.1
Sl. Dict.at cow and calf, v.
Sl. Dict.at east and south, n.
Sl. Dict.at long-and-shorts, n.
Sl. Dict.at puddings and pies, n.
Sl. Dict.at yea and nay (man), n.
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