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Through the Wheat 47: Up you come, you dopes. Rise and shine.at rise and shine!, excl.
Through the Wheat 47: Up you come, you dopes. Rise and shine. (con. 1917–18) Through the Wheat 199: ‘Where’s Lieutenant Bedford?’ [...] ‘Dead as hell,’ he was answered.at dead as..., adj.
Through the Wheat 52: Play us somep’n sad an’ boozy.at boozy, adj.
(con. 1917–18) Through the Wheat 152: We’ve got to git his dog-tag off.at dog tag (n.) under dog, n.2
Through the Wheat 55: Come out of it, you gloom bug.at gloom bug (n.) under gloom, n.
(con. 1917–18) Through the Wheat 124: Smells like some’p’n you’ve stepped in. Mah guts can’t go that stuff.at go, v.
(con. 1917–18) Through the Wheat 164: ‘Ho there, you yellow greaseball, what do you want?’ He hailed one of the mess helpers who was approaching.at greaseball, n.
Through the Wheat 53: Wine? You call that red hog-wash wine?at hogwash, n.
Through the Wheat 16: You sure have got a stand-in with Bedford.at stand-in, n.
(con. 1917–18) Through the Wheat 122: We knocked ’em for a gool, a cock-eyed gool.at knock for a loop (v.) under knock, v.
(con. 1917–18) Through the Wheat 94: You better get down, you lumphead.at lumphead (n.) under lump, n.
Through Wheat 131: ‘Bring your canteen cups. Sergeant-major coffee.’ [...] ‘Coffee, hot! And milk and sugar in it!’.at sergeant-major’s (tea) (n.) under sergeant-major, n.
Through Wheat 131: ‘Bring your canteen cups. Sergeant-major coffee.’ [...] ‘Coffee, hot! And milk and sugar in it!’.at sergeant major coffee (n.) under sergeant-major, n.
Through the Wheat 51: Wipe that smile off your face, you men back there.at wipe the smile off someone’s face (v.) under wipe, v.
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