![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Sir Harry Wildair II i: Here, Aukwardness, go take the Booby’s message.at booby, n.1
Sir Harry Wildair II i: Here, Aukwardness, go take the Booby’s message. Sir Harry Wildair IV ii: ’Tis a weak-headed Coxcomb! two or three Bumpers did his Business.at do someone’s business (v.) under business, n.
Sir Harry Wildair I i: Where d’ye think I found him? [...] Why, in the middle of a Monastry among a hundred and fifty Nuns, playing at Hot-cockles.at play at hot cockles (v.) under cockles, n.
Sir Harry Wildair II i: Drink like a Fish, and swear like a Devil.at drink like a fish (v.) under drink, v.
Sir Harry Wildair IV ii: Egad I should think so too.at egad!, excl.
Sir Harry Wildair II i: His Wife! Gad so!at gadso! (excl.) under gad, n.1
Sir Harry Wildair III ii: Oh! hang it.at hang it (all)! (excl.) under hang, v.1
Sir Harry Wildair V iii: I rather fancy that the rattle-headed Fellow her Husband, has broken the poor Lady’s heart.at rattle-head, n.
Sir Harry Wildair IV ii: The wine was humming strong.at humming, adj.
Sir Harry Wildair IV ii: The Dog was soon gone, knock’d under presently.at knock under, v.
Sir Harry Wildair I i: They fell to Loggerheads about their Play-things.at get/go/come to loggerheads (v.) under loggerhead, n.
Sir Harry Wildair IV ii: Sad Loggerheads, to mistake a Door in James Street for a House in Covent Garden.at loggerhead, n.
Sir Harry Wildair III ii: Why, you Dog, you ought to pimp for me; you should keep a Pack of Wenches o’pupose to hunt down Matrimony.at pimp, v.
Sir Harry Wildair III ii: wild: There is a Repose, I see, in the next room. [Aside. lure: Unnatural stuff].at stuff, n.
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