![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 221: He still came to the scratch to receive Surley’s knocks, / Which removed all the tools from his domino-box.at box of dominoes (n.) under box of..., n.
‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 221: He still came to the scratch to receive Surley’s knocks, / Which removed all the tools from his domino-box. ‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 221: He at last was so punished, and queered in the crummy.at crummy, n.1
‘A Modern Mill’ Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 220: Coster-mongers in drags went to witness the slaughter.at drag, n.1
‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 220: Beat almost out of time, quite abroad in the garret, / His power exhausted.at abroad in the garret (adj.) under garret, n.
‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 220: Next he starred magog’s glaze, and well scuttled his nob.at star the glaze (v.) under glaze, n.
‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 220: In short, ’twas remarked by Gas, Randall, and Sutton, / That they never before had beheld such a glutton.at glutton, n.
‘A Modern Mill’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. (1827) 221: His head-rails displaced, and in chancery his head.at head rails (n.) under head, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 45: He seldom let the first round pass without drawing the cork of his antagonist.at draw a cork, v.1
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 179: [of a woman] Vat a nice article! Vat a prime piece!at article, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 184: The larks did not subside until jemmy and his amiable bride were put to bed as drunk as Chloe!at drunk as Chloe, adj.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 71: Mr. Phillips is neither au fait, con amore, up, down, fly, or awake, upon so rough a subject.at awake, adj.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 47: He [...] had then bagged eighty-eight brace of birds and five pheasants.at bag, v.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 200: Spring stopp’d him again, hit him over the beak.at beak, n.2
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 130: Master Broughton, then you are a bear to-day.at bear, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 178: A Belcher wipe drawn tight across her shoulders.at belcher, n.1
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 2: Let us [...] see which has the best bit of blood.at bit of blood (n.) under bit, n.1
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 294: The cutter-lads with their blue-striped camesas and bits of straw.at bit of straw (n.) under bit, n.1
‘The Black Fogle’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 34: Hudson may puff away, / Sampson may blarney gay.at blarney, v.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 70: We have copied the learned gentleman’s philippic against milling [...] it was anything but judgement in blowing up his own client, i.e. as a prize-fighter.at blow up, v.1
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 183: Blowsey Suke, in the rear, was the bridesmaid to her friend betsey.at blowse, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 74: ‘Seven’s the main,’ Tom cried; ‘here’s the blunt, who’ll see it?’.at blunt, n.1
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 190: Mr. Bonniface soon blustered up to Bob telling him [...] he would send him to the cage.at boniface, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 288: [They] may get the same soup for their supper [i.e. execution], if too bouncible.at bounceable, adj.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 192: Like all the ‘peep-o’-day boys,’ nothing is yet the matter with his constitution.at peep o’ day boy, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 190: hit-a-body had scarcely entered the coffee-room before the breeze began.at breeze, n.1
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 191: You fat-headed buffer.at buffer, n.3
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 180: Many a half-bull has betsey slid into her clie.at half-a-bull (n.) under bull, n.3
‘The Black Fogle’ in Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 34: So long for your Champion his ensign be wearing, / ’Tis defended and held by a good bunch of fives.at bunch of fives, n.
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 180: She possessed the gift of the gab [...] and, amongst her equals, was viewed as as an out-and-out chaffer.at chaffer, n.2
Anecdotes of the Turf, the Chase etc. 202: Such a horse would not disgrace the first gemmen’s shay in the land.at chay, n.
load more results