![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Pickwick Papers (1999) 201: ‘Sir,’ said Mr Tupman, ‘you’re a fellow.’ ‘Sir,’ said Mr Pickwick, ‘You’re another.’.at you’re another!, excl.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 201: ‘Sir,’ said Mr Tupman, ‘you’re a fellow.’ ‘Sir,’ said Mr Pickwick, ‘You’re another.’. Pickwick Papers (1999) 524: Vel [...] if this don’t beat cock-fightin’, nothin’ never vill.at that beats cockfighting under beat, v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 562: ‘Will you take three bob?’ ‘And a bender,’ suggested the clerical gentleman... ‘What do you say, now? We’ll pay you out for three-and-sixpence a week. Come!’.at bender, n.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 642: A gentleman with one eye, and the landlord, who were drinking a bowl of bishop together.at bishop, n.2
Pickwick Papers (1999) 727: ‘Pell,’ he used to say to me many a time. ‘How the blazes you can stand the head-work you do, is a mystery to me.’.at how the blazes! (excl.) under blazes, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 432: ‘Vell, Sammy’, said the father. ‘Vell, my Prooshun Blue’, responded the son.at my Prussian blue, phr.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 685: ‘Ungrammatical twaddler, was it, Sir?’ said Pott. ‘Yes, Sir, it was, [...] and blue bore, Sir, if you like that better.’.at blue boar (n.) under blue, adj.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 568: Lie in bed — starve — die — Inquest — little bone-house.at bone-house (n.) under bone, n.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 103: Poor Quanko – never recovered it – bowled on, on my account –; bowled off, on his own – died, sir.at bowl off (v.) under bowl, v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 25: Bad silver — Brummagem buttons — won’t do — no go — eh?at Brummagem button (n.) under Brummagem, adj.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 290: ‘He’s a-cabbin’ it, I suppose?’ said the father.at cab, v.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 431: The numerous cads and drivers of short stages who assemble near that famous place of resort.at cad, n.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 560: He was a horse-chaunter: he’s a leg now.at chanter, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 542: You’ll be chummed on somebody to-morrow.at chum, v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 559: Accomodation, eh? [...] Plenty of that Mr. Pickvick. Your chummage ticket will be on twenty-seven, in the third.at chummage, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 562: The regular chummage is two-and-sixpence.at chummage, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 586: Do you alvays smoke arter you goes to bed, old cock?at old cock, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 25: If I’d been your friend in the green jemmy — damn me — punch his head — — cod I would.at cod, n.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 589: Hear him come the four cats in the wheelbarrow – four distinct cats; sir, I pledge you my honour. Now you know that’s infernal clever.at come the..., v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 523: He’s in a horrid state o’ love; reg’larly comfoozled, and done over with it.at comfoozled, adj.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 548: ‘He run a match agin the constable, and vun it.’ ‘In other words [...] he got into debt?’.at outrun the constable, v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 679: He crammed for it, to use a technical but expressive term; he read up for the subject, at my desire, in the Encyclopædia Britannica.at cram, v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 422: Child, being fond of toys, cribbed the necklace.at crib, v.1
Pickwick Papers (1999) 578: P’raps I may say I von’t pay, and cut up rough.at cut up rough, v.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 640: The young lady said in the wery beginnin’ o’the keepin’ company that she couldn’t abide him. Nobody’s cut him out, and it ’ud ha’ been just the wery same for him if the young lady had never seen Mr Vinkle.at cut out, v.2
Pickwick Papers (1999) 356: ‘So we’ll just give ourselves a damp, Sammy.’ Saying this, Mr. Weller mixed two glasses of spirits and water.at damp, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 508: Ben [...] bring out the patent digester. Mr. Benjamin Allen [...] produced [...] a black bottle half full of brandy.at patent-digester, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 48: Rum fellow — does the heavy business — no actor — strange man — all sorts of miseries — dismal Jemmy, we call him on the circuit.at dismal jimmy, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 640: ‘It’s a conspiracy,’ said Ben Allen. ‘A regular plant,’ added Bob Sawyer. [...] ‘Nothing but a do,’ remarked Martin.at do, n.
Pickwick Papers (1999) 523: He’s in a horrid state o’ love; reg’larly comfoozled, and done over with it.at do over, v.
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