![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 27 June 4/5: Now, there’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’. There’s dead loads of good chances in that.at dead loads (n.) under dead, adv.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 27 June 4/5: Now, there’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’. There’s dead loads of good chances in that. Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 31 Oct. 4/3: Allright [...] I’ll only patronise sentimental good-natured eating-house men. Now, I’m going across the way [...] to the opposition hash-house.at hash-house, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 15 May 3/2: [headline] Uneasiness in Kaffirland.at Kaffirland (n.) under kaffir, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 23 Oct. 2/2: I once got £573 in one dip [...] out of a gentleman’s pocket.at dip, n.1
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 23 Apr. 2/3: She stated that she had given birth to a child [...] and that she had [...] hid it underneath the jawbox in her father’s kitchen.at jarbox, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 2 Oct. 2/3: The ‘hot potato — all hot’ business [...] is not sufficient to supply the craving of the purchasers of roasted ‘murphies’.at murphy, n.1
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 4 Aug. n.p.: Mr Fresh (the silly ‘bloke’), / Who does his cash in Wall Street soak, / And goes home later, flat-dead broke — That’s a lamb.at flat broke, adj.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 4 Aug. n.p.: Mr Fresh (the silly ‘bloke’), / Who does his cash in Wall Street soak, / And goes home later, flat-dead broke — That’s a lamb.at lamb, n.1
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 7 Oct. 4/1: Don’t you see how I played it on him!at play, v.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 7 Oct. 4/1: Oh, it’s altogether too rich.at rich, adj.
Aberdeen Eve. Express 17 May 4/2: He no sooner had the words out of his mouth than ‘biff’ went a canvasman’s fist in his face.at biff!, excl.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 12 July 4/1: He required Joseph Ryan to ‘keep cave’ while he gathered up the coin.at keep cave (v.) under keep, v.
Aberdeen Eve. Express 28 Feb. 2/1: The knight of the needle must have been one of those excellent persons who never prophesy unless they know.at ...the needle under knight of the..., n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 30 May 4/1: It is as easy as falling off a log to be a philanthropist with other people’s money.at easy as falling off a log, adj.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 10 Nov. 4/1: I wonder is that a hint to me to [...] be only ‘daisypicker’ whenever [...] accompanying you and him in your walks.at daisy-picker (n.) under daisy, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 13 Mar. 8/5: IMr inglis considered that a somewhat left-handed compliment.at left-handed compliment (n.) under left-handed, adj.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 7 June 4/1: In aiming a kiss at a Chicago girl’s mouth and missing it [...] he must have had the blind staggers.at staggers, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 15 June 2/6: The bookseller, who he depicts [...] as ‘very tall, thin, ungainly, white-faced, splay-footed and baker-kneed’.at baker-kneed, adj.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 27 Mar. 2/8: A sad case of child murder [...] the body was lying in the jaw-box.at jarbox, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 13 Oct. 3/1: What sort of a carry-on was this at the picnic?at carry-on, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 27 July 3/1: [The] witness explained that he was a ‘nickum’ [...] Francis found a ‘quid’ of tobacco on him, and accused him of stealing a penny to buy it.at nickum, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Express 21 Mar 3/2: We have got a blank blank old general here who’s mad on it, and we are here on fatigue duty.at blank, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 14 Jan. 2/3: The ‘cushion cuffer’, the soporiphic drawler may be endured, but the cleric who [etc.].at cushion-cuffer (n.) under cushion, n.
Aberdeen Exp. 16 Oct. 4/8: ‘Where’s Mrs Gabber?’ [...] ‘Somebody told her an important secret and she has been out and about all day going from house to house visiting friends’.at gabber, n.2
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 6 Apr. 5/2: ‘Don’t get gay,’ warned the copper.at get gay (with) (v.) under gay, adj.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 20 Jan. 2/6: Leave me [...] Petty abroad, and at home Jerry Sneak. Yes, I must have my Quizzes.at jerry sneak, n.1
Aberdeen Eve. Express 21 Mar 3/2: One day, taking an early stroll in mufti, he saw three or four pirates raking about.at mufti, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 20 Jan. 2/6: Leave my Chancellor Pepys, so grave and so greasy / [...] / Oh! leave me Spring Rice, so pert, yet so looney — / And Pallet, whom Lady — christened her Spooney. / Yes, leave me my Quizzes, for out of all question / A laugh, when one dines, is a help to digestion.at quiz, n.
Aberdeen Eve. Express 21 Mar 3/2: One day, taking an early stroll in mufti, he saw three or four pirates raking about.at rake, v.1
Aberdeen Eve. Exp. 29 Aug. 2/6: [headline] Lardy-Dardy Swell.at lardy-dardy, adj.
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