![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Amblers 280: Oh, get along with you, you and your philosophy.at get along with you!, excl.
Amblers 280: Oh, get along with you, you and your philosophy. Amblers 295: I’ve turned up again like a bad penny.at bad penny (n.) under bad, adj.
Amblers 39: Go to, you saucy baggage!at baggage, n.
Amblers 295: Wouldn’t the Biddies have you at any price?at biddy, n.2
Amblers 98: I promise that you shall each of you have a bumping house, and you will go to London with your pockets well lined.at bumping, adj.
Amblers 295: ‘No; bust up,’ explained Roscius cheerfully.at bust-up, n.
Amblers 174: No wonder she puts on airs, the stuck-up cat!at cat, n.1
Amblers 40: For all your pretty face, my dainty chuck, to this complexion must you come.at chuck, n.1
Amblers 178: Hi, Verney! Stop, you dog!at dog, n.2
Amblers 302: At present [...] the ‘downs’ were in the ascendant.at down, n.1
Amblers 72: My sister-in-law wishes to know if what you have written is true criticism, or [...] gush?at gush, n.2
Amblers 139: It’s like Jimmy’s infernal impudence to introduce his tuppenny-ha’penny gags into my best scene.at tuppenny halfpenny, adj.
Amblers 295: ‘Playing hookey?’ suggested Colley.at play hooky, v.
Amblers 279: She’ll fairly knock ’em.at knock, v.
Amblers 175: And, I say, old lady, we’d better be off.at old lady, n.
Amblers 126: Margaret, you looked a perfect picture.at picture, n.
Amblers 285: Ain’t she a ripper?at ripper, n.1
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