![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Slum Silhouettes 109: A nice little bit of orlright, ain’t she?at bit of all right, a, phr.
Slum Silhouettes 109: A nice little bit of orlright, ain’t she? Slum Silhouettes 23: ‘Tare an ages!’ cried he, finding it empty.at tare an’ ages!, excl.
Slum Silhouettes 20: Plase the pigs, I’ll draw his club-money to-morry, and the poor bhoy shall be buried like a gintleman.at an’t please the pigs, phr.
Slum Silhouettes 25: ‘Go it, ye divils!’ cried he. ‘This bangs Banagher.’.at beat Bannagher (v.) under Bannagher, n.
Slum Silhouettes 15: Dicky [...] had seen him that same night being chucked out of ‘The Green Man’ when he was ‘blue, blind, and paralytic’.at blue, adj.2
Slum Silhouettes 15: Dicky [...] had seen him that same night being chucked out of ‘The Green Man’ when he was ‘blue, blind, and paralytic’.at blue-blind (paralytic) (adj.) under blue, adj.2
Slum Silhouettes 86: ’Ow’s ’e to stock ’is knowledge box when there’s a great hole downstairs yelling out, ‘Grub’?at knowledge box, n.
Slum Silhouettes 141: None o’ yer jumpin’ over the broomstick – Sal ain’t the sort o’ gal for that – but a real, reg’lar slap up wedding.at jump (over) the broomstick, v.
Slum Silhouettes 9: If Murty could only get a show on the floor of the big House, he’d make some of the ‘big bugs’ sit up.at big bug (n.) under bug, n.1
Slum Silhouettes 59: As for that bugaboo there [...] let him go to his Hogpin.at bugaboo, n.1
Slum Silhouettes 34: She gave me arf-a-bull yes’day.at half-a-bull (n.) under bull, n.3
Slum Silhouettes 15: I’ll lave ye, Biddy. I’ll lave ye. I’ve put up wid yer bullyragging long enough.at bullyrag, v.
Slum Silhouettes 55: ‘And a very comfortable little caboose she’s got,’ said Bill.at caboose, n.
Slum Silhouettes 31: Daisy, wiv long goldin ’air – carrots the women called it.at carrots, n.
Slum Silhouettes 36: Thats nice carryin’s on for a gal wots goin’ to be spliced the day arter to-morrer.at carrying-on, n.
Slum Silhouettes 28: Got a rippin’ good voice, ain’t he? It’s a knock-out. But you ought to ’eard him six years ago [...] he wos a champion then [...] tho’ his chivey ain’t much of a forchin to him now .at chivey, n.
Slum Silhouettes 55: She’s a crummy comfortable sort o’ a woman.at crummy, adj.1
Slum Silhouettes 3: ’E could ’andle ’is dooks, an’ no error: the way ’e set abaht Bill was a fair treat [...] popped in fust ’is left an’ then ’is right, droppin’ Bill a domino every time.at domino, n.2
Slum Silhouettes 3: ’E could ’andle ’is dooks, an’ no error: the way ’e set abaht Bill was a fair treat .at and no error under error, n.
Slum Silhouettes 145: Me an’ Mick wos smokin’ our fags agin the door.at fag, n.3
Slum Silhouettes 215: ‘Wot cher, Jumbo!’ ‘Wot cher, Fatty! Seed Cocky Brown lately?’.at fatty, n.1
Slum Silhouettes 36: The house was ram-jammed – there wasn’t standin’ room.at ram-jam full, adj.
Slum Silhouettes 215: Wot ho, Liz!’ ’Ows Cocky?at what ho!, excl.
Slum Silhouettes 170: Work’us be — jigger’d!at I’m jiggered (if) (excl.) under jiggered, adj.1
Slum Silhouettes 215: ‘Wot cher, Jumbo!’ ‘Wot cher, Fatty! Seed Cocky Brown lately?’.at jumbo, n.
Slum Silhouettes 15: Ah! there now; that’s a licker. Nobody don’t know.at licker, n.1
Slum Silhouettes 160: Oh! Strike me good-lookin’!at strike me handsome! (excl.) under strike me...!, excl.
Slum Silhouettes 13: A man is it? Oh! mother o’ Moses!at Moses!, excl.
Slum Silhouettes 34: Oh well, if he’s mug enough to take up wiv her, let him look after her.at mug, adj.
Slum Silhouettes 12: Oh, murther aloive! at murder!, excl.
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