![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Signor Lippo 55: One day he walked straight into this kitchen clobbered in a pair of rounds, tight to his legs, [...] and ’alf a dollar round his bushell and a long sleeve cadi on his napper.at half-a-dollar, n.1
Signor Lippo 55: One day he walked straight into this kitchen clobbered in a pair of rounds, tight to his legs, [...] and ’alf a dollar round his bushell and a long sleeve cadi on his napper. Signor Lippo 46: ‘All serene,’ says he.at all serene, adj.
Signor Lippo 55: One day he walked straight into this kitchen clobbered in a black pair of rounds, tight to his legs, [...] and ’alf a dollar round his bushell and a long sleeve cadi on his napper.at bushel (and peck), n.
Signor Lippo 48: I always indulge in a little brian or finger in my bohee. Saturday you see is pay day, so I always get a drop for me and old Bottle Nose then.at finger and thumb, n.
Signor Lippo 41: A lot of retired tradesmen and half-pay officers, all pride and pockets, as we called ’em.at pride-and-pockets, n.
Signor Lippo 11: Did you frog it or come by the rattler?at frog and toad, v.
Signor Lippo 55: Truefitts chucked him, and off he goes on the frog.at on the frog under frog (and toad), n.
Signor Lippo 12: They all burst out laughing, and one said, ‘John Audley,’ that means ‘Leave off’.at John Audley, phr.
Signor Lippo 86: Thin bad scran to her.at bad scran (n.) under bad, adj.
Signor Lippo 19: Bad cess to the dhirty blackguards.at bad cess to you! (excl.) under bad, adj.
Signor Lippo 58: You must know that my old pot was a bark.at bark, n.2
Signor Lippo 47: Alright, give me due beonck quatro soldi per run and I’ll bring you the duckets.at beong, n.
Signor Lippo 13: I should just think you would beg my pardon and to show you mean it stand a couple of shants of bevarly to square the boys.at bev, n.
Signor Lippo 38: And of course your dear brother artistes go off and tell all their friends how you got the bird.at get the (big) bird (v.) under bird, n.2
Signor Lippo 49: A tall man appeared, with [...] a bird’s eye tie, a white clobber, a black waistcoat, a light-coloured overcoat and a tall white hat.at bird’s eye, n.
Signor Lippo 28: I had to do banjo now, so I had to black, and very particular they were blacking.at black, v.
Signor Lippo 19: Bad cess to the dhirty blackguards.at blackguard, n.
Signor Lippo 67: When I left you on the course to go on a blind hooky job for the boss.at blind hookey (n.) under blind, adj.1
Signor Lippo 76: We came back and the starter blew me up, and I said it was the oss’s fault.at blow up, v.1
Signor Lippo 91: Drink was all that would chase away the blue devils.at blue devils, n.
Signor Lippo 21: I had become an acknowledged member of the gutter minstrel profession, [...] though my soul boggled at times at this.at boggle, v.
Signor Lippo 45: ‘What say to bohee?’ [...] We fell in with some hot bohee.at George Bohee, n.
Signor Lippo 45: Well, you look bona, and so does your mate?at bona, adj.
Signor Lippo 11: But say, culls, that clobber vardys bono.at bono, adj.
Signor Lippo 42: At half-past ten six of us went out black, the bosh faker, the grid faker, two Joes, Tots and Tarblo.at bosh-faker (n.) under bosh, n.2
Signor Lippo 12: We never count the denarley on the pitch, but put each man’s bottle into the sack just as it is till sharing time.at bottle, n.2
Signor Lippo 48: I always get a drop for me and old Bottle Nose.at bottle-nose, n.
Signor Lippo 84: Let’s have a drop of brian, Blower, I’m dry.at Brian O’Linn, n.
Signor Lippo 11: When did you come into [...] Jim Brown?at jim brown, n.
Signor Lippo 92: It was Brommagem swag she grafted, you bet.at Brummagem, adj.
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