![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Pippins and Pies 66: He toll’d me with his own lips — I was the bell of all the aireys — and sich lips as he as Poll! oh my!at airy, n.1
Pippins and Pies 66: He toll’d me with his own lips — I was the bell of all the aireys — and sich lips as he as Poll! oh my! Pippins and Pies 119: ‘Here’s a Bobby!’ cried a shrill juvenile voice on the outskirts of the crowd.at bobby, n.1
Pippins and Pies 102: It was no easy matter, though, to crush Miss Flathers—who was what sailors call ‘broad in the beam’.at broad in the beam (adj.) under broad, adj.
Pippins and Pies 124: Here’s a pretty business.at business, n.
Pippins and Pies 66: The affair with the cook and the phosphorus was the cause of Master Frank being ‘carpeted’.at carpet, v.
Pippins and Pies 26: Bob Smart, who was such a jolly chap!at chap, n.
Pippins and Pies 139: A boy [...] gave it as his opinion, that it was ‘all gammon,’ and that the cove was a ‘regular do’.at do, n.
Pippins and Pies 119: ‘Fine sparra-gra-a-a-ss!’ added a perambulating costermonger.at sparrow-grass, n.
Pippins and Pies 66: He doan’t care a might about that red-hared creetur at number 19.at mite, n.
Pippins and Pies 9: I have four of them, sir; and I don’t wish to boast, but this I’m bound to say—that four sweeter lovelier popsies, never blessed—.at popsie, n.1
Pippins and Pies 89: ‘Jolly row!’ observed Harry Bumpstead.at row, n.1
Pippins and Pies 35: The young man [...] had been invited to supper by the cook, and was indulging in a pipe of the fragrant weed after refreshment.at weed, n.1
Pippins and Pies 29: The three Bumpsteads, who whacked the three biggest boys in the school one morning.at whack, v.1
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