![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Deemster I 221: He’d better show a leg if he don’t want the rat’s tail.at show a leg, v.
Deemster I 221: He’d better show a leg if he don’t want the rat’s tail. Deemster I 234: Well, look here, bad cess to it, of coorse.at bad cess to you! (excl.) under bad, adj.
Deemster I 227: You idiot waistrel, why d’ye stand prating there? I’ll pay you, you beachcomber.at beachcomber, n.
Deemster I 48: ‘To the father of the girl’s by-blow,’ he shouted.at by-blow, n.
Deemster I 20: How does the girl come by her fine feathers if her mother lives on charity?at feathers, n.1
![[US]](/static/img/flags/us.png "United States")
Deemster n.p.: Kidnapped? No such matter... What pedlar’s French! [OED].at pedlar’s French, n.
Deemster I 16: And a shocking powerful head-piece at him for all.at head-piece, n.
Deemster Ch. xxxiii: Poor Mastha Dan had been [...] jiggered up in Peel Castle.at jigger, v.2
Deemster I 220: ‘Don’t mind the loblolly boys, Davy,’ he said coaxingly.at loblolly boy (n.) under loblolly, n.
Deemster II 158: If I was the ould Bishop’s son I’d hould my luff too.at luff, n.1
Deemster I 142: It’s morthal strange the way a man of your common sense can’t see that you’d wallop that squeaking ould Jemmy Quirk in a jiffy.at mortal, adv.
Deemster II 143: I’ll go bail the ould polecat’s got summat to answer for.at polecat, n.
Deemster I 86: It’s the narves, boy, the narves, and a drop of the real stuff is worth a Jew’s eye for studdying a man after a night of it.at real thing, the, n.
Deemster I 211: The cook, better known as the slushy, came up the hatchways with a huge saucepan.at slushy, n.
Deemster I 234: Give us a swipe o’ them speerits.at swipe, n.1
Deemster I 227: I’m right up and down like a yard o’ pump water, that’s what I am.at yard of pump water (n.) under yard, n.4
no more results