1803 C.K. Sharpe Correspondence (1888) I 15: Billy Bamboozle, a quizzer and wit – At least he thinks; but he’s damnably bit. Alas poor Bamboozle!at bamboozle, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe letter 23 July Correspondence (1888) I 178: His friends were ill natured, and behaved like blackguard beasts.at blackguard, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe letter 23 July Correspondence (1888) I 179: Miss Reid with her silk coat and greasie golls.at goll, n.1
1803 C.K. Sharpe Memoir Correspondence (1888) I 5: Lady Henrietta (vulgarly called Lady Henny) Grierson.at hen, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe Correspondence (1888) I 18: His lordship in horse-flesh was apt to be cheated.at horseflesh (n.) under horse, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe Correspondence (1888) I 18: A gentle tuft-worshipper, meek Master Pick-bone Who with pleasure will suffer his eares to be cufft By any Scotch cousin of any Scotch tuft.at tuft-hunter, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe Correspondence (1888) I 18: A rogue with cross jaundic’d opticks sees every thing yellow.at optic, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe letter 23 July Correspondence (1888) I 178: Not so my Lord C., who will drink with any one, and moreover keeps a trull at a turnpike gate about half a mile from Oxford.at trull, n.
1803 C.K. Sharpe letter 23 July Correspondence (1888) I 178: Newton has now quite shut himself up, and never goes out to wine.at wine, v.
1804 C.K. Sharpe letter Correspondence (1888) I 211: I come home cussing myself for going to see an experiment ‘not three dam’s worth’ .at damn, n.
1804 C.K. Sharpe Correspondence (1888) I 203: I devoured loads of devil’s dung rounded into pills.at devil’s dung (n.) under devil, n.
1805 C.K. Sharpe letter 18 Nov. Correspondence (1888) I 239: From what I have seen of his lordship, both as a bachelor and as a benedick, I should think that he is very little alter’d by the change.at benedict, n.
1805 C.K. Sharpe letter Correspondence (1888) I 210: I promise, by Gosh (which is the most elegant and classical oath imaginable), that great care shall be taken of them.at by gosh! (excl.) under gosh!, excl.
1828 C.K. Sharpe letter Correspondence (1888) II 421: Dear Madam [...] I send you a pair of blue stockings of my own knitting. I blush like a blue dog about the workmanshjip, for I fear they are too short.at blush like a black dog (v.) under blush, v.
1842 C.K. Sharpe letter June Correspondence (1888) I 530: Amphibious somethings, neither Tory nor Whig; rats long ago, so never to be trusted.at rat, n.1