1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 307: An inflammatory old female, assisted by an animated rag-bag whom she called her niece.at rag bag, n.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 333: The black hole of that [prison] ship warn’t a strong one [...] I escaped to the shore.at black hole (n.) under black, adj.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 71: What the Blue Blazes is he?at what the blue blazes! (excl.) under blue, adj.5
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 372: This woman in Gerrard St. here, had been married very young, over the broomstick (as we say) to a tramping man.at jump (over) the broomstick, v.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 156: Oh Jaggerth, Jaggerth, Jaggerth! all otherth ith Cag-Maggerth.at cagmag, adj.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 160: I shall [...] pull you up if I find you outrunning the constable.at outrun the constable, v.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 180: Mr. Pocket had been educated at Harrow and Cambridge [...] and taken up the calling of a Grinder.at grinder, n.1
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 313: I’ll show you a better gentleman than the whole kit on you put together!at kit, n.2
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 313: Loose tobacco of the kind that it is called negro-head.at niggerhead, n.1
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 16: You brought no one with you? [...] Nor giv’ no one the office to follow you?at give (someone) the office (v.) under office, n.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 349: I’m going to take a liberty with you. Would you mind toasting this sausage for the Aged P?.at p.’s, n.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 159: Spooney! [...] Soft Head!at softhead (n.) under soft, adj.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 24: If you’d been born a Squeaker [...] a four-footed Squeaker.at squeaker, n.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 7: Tickler was a wax-ended piece of cane, worn smooth by collision with my tickled frame.at tickler, n.
1861 Dickens Great Expectations (1992) 197: I tipped him several more [nods], and he was in great spirits.at tip a/the nod (v.) under tip, v.3