![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 35: As we turned down the Fleet market we were accosted by the usual sort of barking parsons, with ‘walk in and get married’.at bark, v.2
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 35: As we turned down the Fleet market we were accosted by the usual sort of barking parsons, with ‘walk in and get married’. Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: Every prig keeps a blowing or two.at blowing, n.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 33: I arrived on the spot [...] and sternly running up to him, collared him just as Will came up with his cudgel.at collar, v.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: A link-boy first I stood the grin, / At Charing-cross I plied, / ‘Come light your honour for a win,’ / To ev’ry cull I cried.at cull, n.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 11: The old card-maker had several times hinted to me that I had been done.at done, adj.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 17: My lady was of the easy sort, but not the worst I have ever met.at easy, adj.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: A link-boy first I stood the grin, / At Charing-cross I plied.at stand the grin (v.) under grin, n.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: The feeing constables, patroles, watchmen, and runners of the magistrates, who are all in and row in the same boat with us.at in, adv.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 25: I put in a word for myself and offered to be his Merry Andrew or Jack Pudding.at jack pudding (n.) under jack, n.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: In Black-boy alley I’d a ken.at ken, n.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 14: I was caught in the very act of shifting [...] at least twenty loaded, scooped, and false dice were found on me.at loaded, adj.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: In Black-boy alley I’d a ken, / A dog and fighting-cock, / Beside a saucy mooney’d hen, / Well known at Bridewell-dock.at moon-eyed hen (n.) under moon, n.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 9: I could make a purse or nab a pocket-book with the best.at nab, v.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 17: Being now fairly tiled in the paviour’s workshop, I was obliged to take up with the best accommodation.at paviour’s workshop, n.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 4: Most of my companions had piked off to sea again.at pike, v.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 11: Tip me ten quids, and I shall directly put you upon the spirit of the affair.at put someone on (v.) under put, v.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 11: Tip me ten quids, and I shall directly put you upon the spirit of the affair.at quid, n.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 16: I had new-rigged her also from the heel upwards.at rig, v.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 5: And so I became a rogue in grain.at rogue in grain (n.) under rogue, n.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 6: I arrived at Southwark in the evening [...] I found London the other side of the water.at water, the, n.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 17: Being now fairly tiled in the paviour’s workshop, I was obliged to take up with the best accomodation.at tiled, adj.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 11: Tip me ten quids, and I shall directly put you upon the spirit of the affair.at tip, v.1
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 15: After winding up the whole bottom, after the discharge of my fine [...] I was very nearly a clear man in life again.at wind up, v.
Hist. of Billy Bradshaw 10: A link-boy first I stood the grin, / At Charing-cross I plied, / ‘Come light your honour for a win,’ / To ev’ry cull I cried.at win, n.
no more results