![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 42: De old bat ain’t worth a pin widout his spectacles!at bat, n.1
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 42: De old bat ain’t worth a pin widout his spectacles! Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 49: Oh, dar’s such a whopping rat I see in dis berry room not five minutes ago. Dat’s what carved up de chicken in de larder, what you rattened me for.at carve up, v.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 50: I took de chink, and sent him out for liquor and dis pie.at chink, n.1
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 45: Dat would have broke a white folk’s cocoa-nut.at coconut, n.1
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 52: My good old hard-hearted fader, forgive my rending your coat and spending your coin!at coin, n.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 44: If it was on’y a grocery now [...] a fellow could collar de stock!at collar, v.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 52: He’s cooked, dough now.at cooked, adj.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 53: harry: I’m witness that you promised to give Tommy something better than a crib. tommy: A good round dinner.at crib, n.2
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 44: If it was on’y a grocery now [...] a fellow could collar de stock!at fellow, n.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 44: Buy? ha, ha! Hook it more like, when de hen ain’t lookin’.at hook, v.1
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 49: Laws a-mussy!at lawks-a-mussy! (excl.) under lawks!, excl.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 47: Mum’s the word!at mum’s the word under mum, adj.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 50: Don’t strain your pipes, ole man, like dat!at pipes, n.1
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 47: tommy: Dis is full of money! harry: You don’t say so?at you don’t say under say, v.
Old Hunks in Darkey Drama 5 49: Oh, dar’s such a whopping rat I see in dis berry room not five minutes ago.at whopping, adj.
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