1929 R. Bradford This Side of Jordan 201: ‘Come hyar wid dat ole hell-box and le’s see kin you mash some hell out’n hit.’ [...] A few suspicious notes escaped from the accordion.at box, n.1
1929 R. Bradford This Side of Jordan 116: Duck that burr-haided bitch good! Stick her haid in de mud and step on hit!at burrheaded, adj.
1929 R. Bradford This Side of Jordan 2: They regarded old Aunt Crippled Lou with sympathy [...] Aunt Crip understood the bayou.at crip, n.
1929 R. Bradford This Side of Jordan 58: ‘Dog hit, Didge! Let’s see you dog hit!’ [...] She ‘dogged it’ by rocking gracefully on her knees and hips.at dog it, v.1
1929 R. Bradford This Side of Jordan 120: She finally ‘arrived’ as a full-fledged ‘entertainer’ in a moderately mean honkytonk.at honkytonk, n.1
1929 Roark Bradford This Side of Jordan 132: ‘Dis is a hush-mouf killin’,’ he said. ‘He was a bad’n.’.at hush-mouth, adj.
1929 R. Bradford This Side of Jordan 142: ‘The old ral,’ suggested the doctor. ‘Know what that is?’.at old rale (n.) under old, adj.