![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
The Commissary 23: Are you not a pretty fellow, to blow up and ruin my reputation.at blow up, v.1
The Commissary 23: Are you not a pretty fellow, to blow up and ruin my reputation. The Commissary 45: I will return her bye-blow in the body of a double base-viol.at by-blow, n.
Commissary in Works (1799) II 25: You called me a buck, and moreover said that my horns were exalted.at buck, n.1
The Commissary 19: Doctor Catgut, the meagre musician; that sick monkey-face maker of crochets [...] a fidler!at catgut, n.1
The Commissary 19: That eternal trotter after all the little draggle-tail’d girls of town.at draggle-tailed, adj.
The Commissary 19: That eternal trotter after all the little draggle-tail’d girls of town.at girl about town (n.) under girl, n.1
The Commissary 19: March and be hang’d to you — you sooty-fac’d —.at hang, v.1
Commissary in Works (1799) II 21: This piece of intelligence will make a hot house.at hot, adj.
Commissary in Works (1799) II 42: A gentleman by birth and by breeding, none of your little whipper snapper Jacks.at jack, n.1
The Commissary 8: What, the old liquorish dowager from Devonshire Square?at liquored (up), adj.
The Commissary 6: mrs. mech.: Give him the sixpence, then. [...] coachm.: It will be to your health, mistress; it shall melt at the Meuse, before I go home.at melt, v.
The Commissary 47: There liv’d Miss Cicely Mite, the only daughter of old Mite the cheesemonger.at mite, n.
The Commissary 22: I can’t think what the devil makes your quality so fond of the mounsiers.at mounseer, n.
Commissary in Works (1799) II 43: Once he is noos’d, let him struggle as he will, the cord will, be drawn only the tighter.at noose, v.
The Commissary 16: Odso! a qualification for a canon of Strasbourg.at odso! (excl.) under ods, n.
The Commissary 34: la fleur.: Le Maitre pour donner d’eloquence. z. fun.: What does the puppy say [...] you know I can’t parler vous.at parleyvoo, v.
The Commissary 6: Will he marry the party?at party, n.1
The Commissary 9: A whole cargo of husbands [...] of all nations, complexions, ages, tempers, and fizes.at phiz, n.1
Commissary in Works (1799) II 16: A body might as soon procure a hare or a partridge as a pretty.at pretty, n.
The Commissary 20: This old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd.at smoky, adj.1
The Commissary 63: Fye upon you! you have thrown the old gentlewoman into the sterics.at sterics, n.
The Commissary 5: I hope you’ll tip me the tester to drink.at tester, n.1
Commissary in Works (1799) II 39: I have sent to Dr Tickletext, and the business [i.e. a wedding] will be done in the parlour below.at tickle-text (n.) under tickle, v.
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