![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Herself 28: [of a Protestant] So I gave him a firm nod, and I gave another nod to Silas McPartland, whose father was Irish — even if he did dig with the left foot.at dig with the left foot (v.) under dig with the...foot, v.
Herself 28: [of a Protestant] So I gave him a firm nod, and I gave another nod to Silas McPartland, whose father was Irish — even if he did dig with the left foot. Herself 147: Indeed, I dig with the right foot. There were never any left-handers in my family.at dig with the right foot (v.) under dig with the...foot, v.
Herself Surprised (1955) 156: I had known a hundred country girls with the same limbs, and the boys used to call after us all: ‘Beef to the ankle’.at beef to the heel(s) (adj.) under beef, n.1
Herself Surprised (1955) 235: I always had a chocolate bar, or a paper of bulls-eyes in my pocket.at bull’s eye, n.
Herself Surprised (1955) 234: When I first knew Lizzie I thought she was a drugger or a drinker or worse, to be idle all day.at drugger, n.
Herself Surprised (1955) 231: What about a half?at half, n.
Herself Surprised (1955) 235: He was very gifted, and Gulley too would say he was a clever spark.at bright spark (n.) under spark, n.1
Herself Surprised (1955) 164: I took your trousers down last time and gave you toko.at give someone toco (v.) under toco, n.
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