![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
G’hals of N.Y. 59: He entered a doggery, and with all the nonchalance of a veteran drinker, asked for a Tom-and-Jerry.at tom and jerry, n.1
G’hals of N.Y. 59: He entered a doggery, and with all the nonchalance of a veteran drinker, asked for a Tom-and-Jerry. G’hals of N.Y. 198: Bah! [...] when they heard that I had become a professional thief, did it affect or touch me?at bah!, excl.
G’hals of N.Y. 17: Well, beauty, wot’s a-comin?at beauty, n.1
G’hals of N.Y. 78: ‘Me misse’s name, is it?’ [...] replied the Biddy, with a low, cunning leer.at biddy, n.2
G’hals of N.Y. 181: An’ as for that ere Jule, if she isn’t a perfect bird-ee, then I wouldn’t say so!at bird, n.1
G’hals of N.Y. 23: I never cried when father and mother died, nor when the Black Maria carted ’em away.at Black Maria, n.
G’hals of N.Y. 62: They were flush, and likely to be very easily bled.at bleed, v.1
G’hals of N.Y. 76: An’ that’s jis’ the way it is now all over this blessed world.at blessed, adj.
G’hals of N.Y. 197: ‘You’re a blower – a shyster – a fou-fou!’ said Ralph, contemptuously.at blower, n.2
G’hals of N.Y. 198: Now that I have reasoned you out of the blues, let’s wet with a little red-eye!at blues, n.1
G’hals of N.Y. 16: There aint no use in tryin’ to bluff it off. [Ibid.] 135: In the belief that he had ‘bluffed off’ the b’hoy’s idea of ever getting back his money.at bluff, v.
G’hals of N.Y. 67: ’Cause I aint one of them softies wot blow upon themselves. No sir-ree, horse! [Ibid.] 131: I haven’t forgot you – I haven’t. No, siree!at no siree (bob)!, excl.
G’hals of N.Y. 181: If they can look once on this duck, and not rear up jist as a mare does when she sees a splendid young stud rolling up, then my tailor’ll get booted for not havin’ done his duty – that’s all!at boot, v.1
G’hals of N.Y. 65: The unlucky tars, half dead and stupefied with the poisoned liquor they had drank, as well as the punishment they had received at the hands of the bruisers.at bruiser, n.
G’hals of N.Y. 40: You’ll tell the cap’n [...] that when he sees me again, he’ll have a fellow to perpose.at cap’n, n.
G’hals of N.Y. 135: As to the way in which yer emptied my pockets – yes; but not as to the time nor manner when you will restore the cheese!at cheese, n.1
G’hals of N.Y. 143: For my part, whenever I do a thing, I always like to do it clean!at clean, adv.
G’hals of N.Y. 209: It was a clean operation, and worthy, in a professional point of view, of a first-class cracksman.at clean, adj.
G’hals of N.Y. 133: ‘And now, ole cock,’ he continued.at old cock, n.
G’hals of N.Y. 69: He lives tall, and can afford to come down very handsome, I dare say.at come down, v.1
G’hals of N.Y. 131: Oh, yer can’t come no such shyster game as that over me.at come over, v.2
G’hals of N.Y. 17: Do you want me ter lay off and take it cool, while we’re all a-starvin’?at take it cool (v.) under cool, adv.
G’hals of N.Y. 201: ‘Lots o’ tin – ’ ‘Cords of it!’.at cord, n.
G’hals of N.Y. 209: It was a clean operation, and worthy, in a professional point of view, of a first-class cracksman.at cracksman, n.1
G’hals of N.Y. 139: To leave it, would be a certain loss to you, for, as I said before, the stars would be sure to crib it.at crib, v.1
G’hals of N.Y. 41: Cussed if I don’t put into it strong, and ’stonish ’em! [Ibid.] 73: ‘Cuss it!’ he muttered.at cuss, v.
G’hals of N.Y. 200: D---n the fellow!at damn, v.
G’hals of N.Y. 74: He decided on learning to whom he owed the favor of being thus handsomely diddled.at diddle, v.2
G’hals of N.Y. 140: He was in the act of being very handsomely taken in and done for by one of the most accomplished of modern Jeremy Diddlers.at diddler, n.2
G’hals of N.Y. 140: He was in the act of being very handsomely taken in and done for by one of the most accomplished modern Jeremy Diddlers.at do for, v.
load more results