![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 11: When Mr. So-and-So brought the roast pig on the table.at so-and-so, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 11: When Mr. So-and-So brought the roast pig on the table. Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 22: As to the stupid ape, her son Andrew, we can soon settle him.at ape, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 15: Jan, take a drop of the cratur.at drop of the creature (n.) under creature, the, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: I’m the lad – the fancy chap – the knowing one – damme pipps! I’m known by the cognomen of Jack Shepherd or Sixteen String Jack damme pipps. I’m rumpty tum with the chill off, dam’me pipps!at damn, v.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 15: Och, take a drop of eye water.at eyewater (n.) under eye, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 14: After threatening to lay hold of the Black mongrel by the gills, and pull him about like a salmon.at gills, n.1
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 8: I’m too far gone for them to injure me now.at gone, adj.1
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 9: I got upon the seat towards the top, but I was jolted to the other end in a jiffey.at jiffy, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 15: M’Cormac was mourn’d by his left behind Judy, / Who sat piping her eye wid an old broken dudee.at judy, n.1
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: I like to make leg while the sun shines.at make up one’s leg (v.) under leg, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 14: After threatening to lay hold of the Black mongrel by the gills, and pull him about like a salmon.at mongrel, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: Why there can’t be any body on the nose, I should think? but I heard a noise.at on the nose under nose, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 9: Ev’ry member elate, in boisterous mirth is clattering, / Such patter and prate, – in person each gets fatter in.at patter, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: Hark! I hear another voice: I must look out for squalls – that’s not Jerry’s pipe.at pipe, n.1
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 16: All these beautiful prates; all this baked mutton.at pratie, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: That’s not Jerry’s pipe: I’ll call him; there seems to be a screw loose! but who’s afraid, damme?at a screw loose under screw, n.1
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 22: As to the stupid ape, her son Andrew, we can soon settle him.at settle, v.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 8: You may give me a little of the slippy sloppy.at slip-slop, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: Where’s my pistols? I heard somebody in the house: they’re loaded with slugs – not garden slugs; where’s the pistols?at slug, n.1
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 23: Hark! I hear another voice: I must look out for squalls – that’s not Jerry’s pipe.at squall, n.2
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 21: Old Mother Dunbird, I shall be at home at the Wolds before daybreak on Tuesday morning, so move your ancient stumps.at stumps, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 15: The tip top o’ de morning to you, my jewel.at tip-top, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 7: Begar! here’s Monsier Tonson come again!at begorra!, excl.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 14: The judges they deal out the oddest of law, / Mix’d up wid queer blarney, boderation and jaw.at botheration, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 22: Now, Jim, my boy, cut away.at cut away (v.) under cut, v.2
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 25: I’ll lay ye a farden, that the brick-dust neddy vins.at farden, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 14: The judges they deal out the oddest of law, / Mix’d up wid queer blarney, boderation and jaw.at jaw, n.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 26: Lauk a mercy!at lawks-a-mussy! (excl.) under lawks!, excl.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 21: Lauk! how pleasant ’tis to ride.at lawks!, excl.
Mr Mathews’ Comic Annual 25: Vy, any von here, voud suppose you in licker!at liquored (up), adj.
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