![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Doctor Serocold (1936) 106: So that’s why she’s been beating about the bush all this time.at beat about the bush (v.) under beat, v.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 106: So that’s why she’s been beating about the bush all this time. Doctor Serocold (1936) 141: For two pins I’d chuck the whole wearisome business.at chuck, v.2
Doctor Serocold (1936) 132: Archibald will cut up rusty about the inoculations.at cut up (a) rusty (v.) under cut up, v.1
Doctor Serocold (1936) 149: You must be pretty busy to-day, with your partner dropping off suddenly like that.at drop off, v.1
Doctor Serocold (1936) 121: All those ducky little islands.at ducky, adj.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 172: She was quite off her head about him for a month or two.at off one’s head, adj.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 163: I ought to have roped in Jevons to do this.at rope in, v.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 159: I’ve got my missus to consider.at missis, n.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 150: I suppose you’re nosing about to find out what’s going to happen to the practice.at nose around (v.) under nose, v.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 157: Beastly difficult op.; I hate it.at op, n.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 160: I never came across anyone quite so starched.at starched, adj.
Doctor Serocold (1936) 171: They were a weedy, second-rate, effeminate lot, to my mind.at weedy, adj.
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