![[UK]](/static/img/flags/uk.png "United Kingdom")
Making of an Englishman III 299: Oh, don’tcher care, it’s all over, absoballylutely.at absoballylutely, adv.
Making of an Englishman III 299: Oh, don’tcher care, it’s all over, absoballylutely. Making of an Englishman I 68: ‘You better have a Kate and Sidney,’ said Maud; ‘it’s English, quite English, you know.’.at kate and sidney, n.
Making of an Englishman II 198: She did go on awful when a’ got ’ome.at awful, adv.
Making of an Englishman I 95: One might think you were barmy on the crumpet the way you go on.at barmy, adj.
Making of an Englishman III 304: ‘Ta-ta. Be good,’ she said, and ran up the stairs.at be good!, excl.
Making of an Englishman II 199: He [...] shouted ‘Hooray! Hoo-blastedray.’.at blasted, adj.1
Making of an Englishman III 299: ‘Fetched him one on the koboko,’ Maud summed up.at boko, n.
Making of an Englishman III 299: As I wasn’t having any of his old buck we said a tearful farewell, I don’t think.at buck, n.4
Making of an Englishman I 69: ‘Look at that one with the green eyes and red hair,’ I said [...] ‘Carrots!’.at carrots, n.
Making of an Englishman III 299: I was on the road for a bit after I gave Bert the chuck.at give someone the chuck (v.) under chuck, n.2
Making of an Englishman III 317: ‘You are a cough-drop,’ she said. ‘Why, you must be barmy chucking up a good job like that.’.at cough drop (n.) under cough, n.
Making of an Englishman III 312: ‘One-eyed sort of place,’ she said; ‘let’s go to Skindles.’.at one-eyed, adj.
Making of an Englishman I 93: Why don’t you wait till you’re asked? ’Stead of sitting there with a face like yesterday.at ...yesterday under face like..., phr.
Making of an Englishman III 300: She had come into the restaurant on the chance of ‘getting off’ with ‘one of the boys’.at get off with (v.) under get off, v.2
Making of an Englishman in DSUE (1984).at get me, Steve? under get, v.
Making of an Englishman I 71: ‘Give over,’ she said as she snatched her hand away.at give over!, excl.
Making of an Englishman III 299: What am I doing now? Nothing extra, walking on in second line; it ain’t all ’oney, eh, Serrie?at honey, n.1
Making of an Englishman I 95: If that’s the way they do it in Border I’m not surprised you got the hoof.at get the hoof (v.) under hoof, n.
Making of an Englishman I 61: Now then, Mr. Frenchman, none of your monkey tricks.at monkey tricks, n.
Making of an Englishman III 301: In the cab the American lay back as if asleep after inviting us to ‘canoodle’ all we wanted. And Maud, after declaring that spooning was O-R-P-H, orph, allowed me to take her in my arms and kiss her.at o.r.p.h., adj.
Making of an Englishman III 319: It’s dollars to doughnuts we couldn’t get fixed without you had the ooftish.at oof, n.
Making of an Englishman I 71: Never mind your words so long as you’ve the limelight on your pearlies.at pearlies, n.
Making of an Englishman III 229: Neville was a ‘pussy-cat,’ meek, kindly and pretty.at pussycat, n.
Making of an Englishman III 317: ‘Do you mean that you won’t marry me?’ I asked increduously. ‘Oh, sit on a tack,’ said Maud.at go sit on a tack! (excl.) under sit, v.
Making of an Englishman III 229: The ugly, leering men were ‘toads.’.at toad, n.
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