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Eng. Creek 246: You satchel-ass old son of a frigging goddam.at satchel-arsed, adj.
Eng. Creek 246: You satchel-ass old son of a frigging goddam. Eng. Creek 247: All his haystacks are gonna tip assy-turvy before winter.at arsey-varsey, phr.
Eng. Creek 291: Major Evan Kelley [...] The big sugar, over in Missoula.at big cheese, n.
Eng. Creek 68: I bunged up my hand.at bung up, v.
Eng. Creek 236: He [...] laid his hand on the chuckbox.at chuck, n.3
Eng. Creek 295: For crike’s sake, mister.at crikey!, excl.
Eng. Creek 247: He don’t see doodly-squat about putting up hay, that fellow.at doodley-squat, n.
Eng. Creek 204: She and my father traded gab with the Hahns.at gab, n.2
Eng. Creek 207: I never could resist you McCaskill galoots.at galoot, n.
Eng. Creek 13: You will End Up as Nothing More Than a Gimped-Up Saddle Stiff.at gimped up, adj.
Eng. Creek 29: You could go into a bar and still find an occasional old hammerhead who proclaimed himself nothing but a cowboy and never capable of drawing breath as anything else.at hammerhead, n.1
Eng. Creek 108: Why had I let the sight of him hoodoo me like this?at hoodoo, v.
Eng. Creek 297: I would buy time by faking a little swig of Stanley’s joy juice.at joy juice (n.) under joy, n.
Eng. Creek 84: One inveterate jughead of a horse named Bubbles.at jughead, n.1
Eng. Creek 248: He seemed to take a particular pleasure in any evidence that jugheaded behavior wasn’t a monopoly of the Forest Service.at jugheaded, adj.
Eng. Creek 211: Earl, you lardbrain.at lardhead, n.
Eng. Creek 75: I had seen my share of swacked-up people, yet Stanley didn’t really look liquored.at liquored (up), adj.
Eng. Creek 96: A brimming mulligan stew.at mulligan, n.
Eng. Creek 29: I suppose that runs against the usual notion of the West, of cow chousers and mutton conductors forever at odds with each other. [...] You could go into a bar and still find an occasional old hammerhead who proclaimed himself nothing but a cowboy and never capable of drawing breath as anything else, especially not as a mutton puncher.at muttonpuncher (n.) under mutton, n.
Eng. Creek 93: They’re plenty piss—uh, peed off over it.at peed off, adj.
Eng. Creek 285: It is an ornery sonofabitch.at ornery, adj.
Eng. Creek 73: He had finally run out of bottle, and at least I could look forward to an unpickled companion from here on.at pickled, adj.
Eng. Creek 90: This was a starchier Stanley [...] one you could imagine giving Canada Dan the reaming out he so richly deserved.at ream, v.
Eng. Creek 13: You will End Up as Nothing More Than a Gimped-Up Saddle Stiff.at saddle tramp (n.) under saddle, n.
Eng. Creek 296: My mother would skin whatever was left of me after my father’s skinning.at skinning, n.2
Eng. Creek 300: Dish me up some of your goddamn slumgullion.at slumgullion, n.
Eng. Creek 211: Alec interrupted her by simply telling Earl, ‘Stash it, sparrowhead’.at sparrow-brain (n.) under sparrow, n.
Eng. Creek 211: Alec interrupted her by simply telling Earl, ‘Stash it, sparrowhead’.at stash it (v.) under stash, v.1
Eng. Creek 75: I had seen my share of swacked-up people.at swacked (up), adj.
Eng. Creek 298: Mister, you weren’t just woofing. You can cook.at woof, v.1
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