![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
‘Blood-Stained Boot-Jack’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 252: What! steal Miss Abigail and run away?at abigail, n.1
‘Blood-Stained Boot-Jack’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 252: What! steal Miss Abigail and run away? ‘The Unreconstructed’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 206: They had played a game of poker, which was quarter ante, straight.at ante, n.
Log of Commodore Rollingpin 15: Dennis soon found himself stationed behind ten cents’ worth of a two-bit Havana [HDAS].at get behind (v.) under behind, prep.
‘The Blood-Stained Boot-Jack’ Log of Commodore Rollingpin 257: Look heah, you better jest dry up and stop your blowin, You can’t scar me.at blowing, n.3
‘Jim Cain’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 188: The rousters now were bilin’ / And for a fight were spilin’.at boiling, adj.
‘Blood-Stained Boot-Jack’
Log of Commodore Rollingpin 254: Till Abigail sails with me o’er the brine.at briny, n.
‘Our Member From Duck Creek Settlement’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 220: I’ve nigh an’ agin seed him go on a bum. / He thought nothin’ ov takin’ a twenty mile tramp.at on a/the bum under bum, n.3
Log of Commodore Rollingpin 101: I’ve been on a terrible bum for the last year, and have been going down hill until I’m nothing but a wreck. Will you please advise me what course to pursue, that I may get up in the world again.at on the bum (adj.) under bum, adj.
‘Our Member From Duck Creek Settlement’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 219: [He] hinted the sheriff would be raise from his boots / Unless he divided an’ went in cahoots.at in cahoots (with) under cahoots, n.
‘Jim Kane’ Log of Commodore Rollingpin 190: Jim [...] a chew of navy took.at chew, n.
Log of Commodore Rollingpin 188: Well, it wa’nt a fly that lit / On the side of his convex cone that day .at cone, n.
Log of Commodore Rollingpin 101: Reese will fetch you up if there’s any hope for you. He’s death on wrecks.at death on, adj.
in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 215: [song title] The Colored Flunky Band.at flunky, n.2
‘Jim Kane’ Log of Commodore Rollingpin 188: With a movement of his feet he — / Litfted off the top of Patrick’s gourd.at gourd, n.
‘Our Member From Duck Creek Settlement’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 219: He / Commenced fer to print a rip-snortin’ daily [...] His specials, double-leaded so fine, / From beginnin’ ’ter end wer the reg’lar grapevine.at grapevine, n.1
Log of Commodore Rollingpin 94: Three parts of laziness and one of pride will make a genuine hard-up.at hard-up, n.2
‘The Battle of Spar Island’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 193: You orto’ve seen ’em hitch.at hitch, v.1
‘Jim Kane’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 187: I reckon that quadruped [...] Would knock the socks off anything you’ve seen.at knock the socks off (v.) under knock, v.
‘Our Member From Duck Creek Settlement’ Log of Commodore Rollingpin 221: Got his lamps on the White House — the President’s chair.at lamp, n.1
‘The Unreconstructed’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 207: ’Twas ‘nigger’ luck that beat him, and ‘wan’t’ done upon the square.at nigger luck (n.) under nigger, n.1
‘Our Member From Duck Creek Settlement’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 219: An’ right on the primises immijately he / Commenced fer to print a rip-snortin’ daily.at rip-snorting, adj.
‘The Blood-Stained Boot-Jack’ in Log of Commodore Rollingpin 254: Let’s have a little snort.at snort, n.
‘Fightin’ Bill’ Log of Commodore Rollingpin 199: Bill staid in the game with his deuces and trays.at tray, n.1
no more results