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in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 3: I will show ’em how to [...] take a blizzard at a bear.at blizzard, n.1
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 3: I will show ’em how to [...] take a blizzard at a bear. in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 6: My next flame was a pretty little girl that I had known when quite young.at flame, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 5: I took French leave of him.at French leave, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 38: I determined on trying to what virtue there was – not in stones, like the ‘old man with the young sauce-box,’ – but in a much more potent article, whiskey.at saucebox, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 7: She was at a tea-squall at one of the neighbors.at tea squall (n.) under tea, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 49: What should he see but his landlady with a big knotted club in her hand batterfanging a dozen rattle snakes.at batter-fang, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 52: I met a big fellow on the Levee at New Orleans, who [...] begun blackguarding me about my countrymen, for he didn’t belong to Kentucky himself.at blackguard, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 45: The corn was heaped up into a sort of hillock close to the granary, on which the young Ohioians and ‘Buckeys’ (the lasses of Ohio are all called ‘Buckeys’) seated themselves. [...] The old folks said the lads were wide awake – and the ‘buckeyes’ said there was no being up to the plaguey Irish ‘no how’.at buckeye, n.1
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 54: The way his heart bobbed up and down was a caution.at caution, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 52: I jumped up and snapped my fingers in his face, and telled him that I didn’t care the fag end of a johnny cake for him.at fag end, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 47: I then cut my line, and rose to the surface pretty well fagged out.at fagged (out), adj.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 76: Wash the whole down with a quart of buttermilk, and you will shortly have a touch of the real thing.at real thing, the, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 54: Betsey herself come out all rigged up in her best bib and tucker.at rig, v.1
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 76: He swore he was a regular snorter, half-horse, half-alligator.at snorter, n.2
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 51: He [...] said we was as ignorant as savages. We looked rather striped at this, for every one in our parts hated the savages as we did pison.at stripe, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 95: Of all the rivers on this airth, the Mississippi beats all holler.at beat all (v.) under beat, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 93: Well, Capting, do you ate us, or do we ate ourselves? ‘Eat yourselves, to be sure.’.at eat, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 108: A coat of strong blue cloth of the Jehu cut, with white bone buttons of the Jehu size.at jehu, n.
Almanack in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 107: I can take the rag off – frighten the old folks – astonish the natives – and beat the Dutch all to smash.at take the rag off the bush (v.) under rag, n.1
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 92: Said I, stranger you are a damn red eel.at red eel (n.) under red, adj.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 81: I was beaten, for they made choice of a man with ‘a timber toe.’.at timber-toe, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 131: I instantly put a ball through him near the heart.at ball, n.1
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 121: I went chewallop into the water.at chewallop, adv.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 125: Says I, give us none of your chin music.at chin music, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 126: Set your kickers on land, and I’ll give you a severe licking.at kicker, n.1
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 125: I hit him a crack over his knob with my big steering oar.at knob, n.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 120: Surrender, stranger, or I may perforate ye.at perforate, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 133: He was proper mad, I tell you.at proper, adv.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 125: He had been ramsquaddled with whiskey for a fortnight.at ramsquaddle, v.
in Meine Crockett Almanacks (1955) 107: I’ve soaked my head and shoulders in Salt River, so much that I’m always corned.at row up Salt River (v.) under Salt River, n.
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