![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Siliad 206: Do I, for this, his brows with wreaths adorn, / And lubricate his spoke-box every morn.at spoke-box, n.
Siliad 206: Do I, for this, his brows with wreaths adorn, / And lubricate his spoke-box every morn. Siliad 82: He the ‘brickeys’ gained, whilst Squiros swore.at brickie, n.
Siliad 119: Let our supper be a thing of joy! [...] Let no petroleum ‘cham’ our taste offend, / No logwood port to our disorder tend.at cham, n.2
Siliad 181: For Devils, out and out, thou art not fit, / For Devil-dodgers, just the real grit.at devil-dodger (n.) under devil, n.
Siliad 189: Ah! a strange fact it is that M.P.-dom, / Emasculates the sense of freedom.at -dom, sfx
Siliad 24: Both factions praised my prowess, funked my might; / And with soft sawder strove my aid to gain.at funk, v.2
Siliad 181: For Devils, out and out, thou art not fit, / For Devil-dodgers, just the real grit.at real grit (n.) under grit, n.1
Siliad 162: Hodge shall think the end is near.at hodge, n.
Siliad 99: I, too, O comrade, quantum suff. would cry [F&H].at quantum, n.
Siliad 78: There was uproar in the Tory camp, / Jenkines, there, was roundly called a scamp, / And Squiros learnt a speech in which ’twas said / His rival was a traitor and a ‘Red,’ / And bills upon the wall in type of blue / Called him an atheist of the darkest hue.at red, n.
Siliad 24: Both factions praised my prowess, funked my might; / And with soft sawder strove my aid to gain.at soft sawder, n.
Siliad 97: Where shall we go? The Judge and Jury? No, that’s awful slow.at slow, adj.
Siliad 61: Kamdux had snoozed, but now his fat sides shook [F&H].at snooze, v.
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