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Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 19: In plain Anglo-Saxon, she was a beaut.at beaut, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 19: In plain Anglo-Saxon, she was a beaut. Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 121: A bloke with bum duds.at bloke, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 105: As an encore she would flash booze of the bottled-in-bond denomination.at booze, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 105: This was her regular stunt, and invariably brought the house down.at bring the house down (v.) under bring, v.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 121: A bloke with bum duds is not especially fascinating to women.at bum, adj.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 68: He used to [...] butt in to see Maxine.at butt in, v.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 105: During the exercises the can was rushed at intervals [...] at the expense of the philanthropic Estelle.at rush the can (v.) under can, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 51: He had been approached [...] by a ‘coon’ of ebony hue.at coon, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 68: He used to accumulate a mild jag, butt in to see Maxine [...] then he’d fly the coop.at fly the coop (v.) under coop, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 23: Maintained cute little flats.at cute, adj.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 19: There was a certain young dame.at dame, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 53: The darky wandered forth.at darkie, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 65: Maxine fanned the blissful bloke along in good style.at fan, v.2
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 76: He was not a flasher.at flasher, n.2
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 19: Nature had favored her with a faultless frame.at frame, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 79: Feliz was a bright gazabo.at gazabo, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 125: There was a geezer with a bell-metal vocal plant.at geezer, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 82: Adalee had a little gone feeling herself.at gone on (adj.) under gone, adj.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 57: His graft was good.at graft, n.2
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 125: He had to stick it out.at stick it out (v.) under stick it, v.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 117: If he knocked a book they would follow suit.at knock, v.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 68: He was a pugnacious little pest with protruding blood-shot lamps.at lamp, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 54: From his leather the heavy-hearted black warbler flashed a clipping.at leather, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 43: MORAL: A Mark and His Mazuma Soon Seperateth.at mark, n.1
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 33: He annexed himself to a mammoth mass of mazuma by the refined process of inheritance.at mazuma, n.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 62: Liabilities, nix.at nix, adj.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 93: The slacked demand for the book made Cunningham, the author, a little nutty.at nutty, adj.2
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 80: The boys would stand for it if the drinks were on him.at on, prep.
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 26: A reporter, who devoted much of his time [...] to plugging Elfie’s game.at plug, v.3
Toothsome Tales Told in Sl. 110: Before the last quart was assimilated, Estelle got pot-eyed.at pot-eyed (adj.) under pot, n.1
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