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Cowboy and His Interpreters 13: About two hours before dawn the cook would shout out ‘Chuck!’ and the boss [...] might yell, ‘Breakfast, boys! Damn you, get up!’.at chuck, n.3
Cowboy and His Interpreters 13: About two hours before dawn the cook would shout out ‘Chuck!’ and the boss [...] might yell, ‘Breakfast, boys! Damn you, get up!’. Cowboy and His Interpreters 17: The range came to expect and recognize the ‘mail-order cowboy,’ who arrived already fitted in cowboy-wear as he knew it from his reading and the assurances of some Middle Western store-keeper.at mail-order cowboy, n.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 26: The Colt pistol was referred to as a gun, sometimes as a ‘cutter’.at cutter, n.2
Cowboy and His Interpreters 57: Mounted on a ‘cutting pony’ that was a ‘Joe-dandy,’ he made a figure for his boss.at joe dandy, n.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 218: A dishpanful o’ something that smelled so much like peace an’ joy that even Ebenezer quits fluffin’ about bein’ asleep.at fluff, v.1
Cowboy and His Interpreters 129: Daugherty and one of his cowboys, John Dobbins, were riding at the head of the herd when fifteen or twenty jayhawkers came upon them.at jayhawker, n.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 40: The ‘jug-head’ seemed never to remember his hazing of the day before.at jughead, n.1
Cowboy and His Interpreters 40: He’s the kind of horse with a far-away look. Some folks call ’em locoed.at locoed (adj.) under loco/loca, adj.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 85: The cattlemen annually manufactured an Indian scare [...] to discourage the immigration of ‘nesters’.at nester, n.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 160: Then he cuts his thinkin’ picket-rope, and drifts all over the hull mental prairie until he gits plumb tuckered out.at tuckered (out), adj.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 222: Rootin’ Tootin’, look w’at this yere old locoed Santa Claus brung us.at rooting-tooting, adj.
Cowboy and His Interpreters 12: There were times when the steer would get spooky and mad.at spooky, adj.1
Cowboy and His Interpreters 35: ‘Shanghai’ was one of the many cattlemen that traded occasionally in ‘wet ponies.’.at wet, adj.3
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