1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. ii: If he don’t stow that bazoo of his, you might ram the end of a handspike in his mouth and see if he’ll bite.at bazoo, n.1
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: By some means, needless to record here, I found myself, not so many years ago, ‘on the beach’ at Melbourne, in Australia.at on the beach under beach, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: Well, you infernal beggar, do you mean to say that you’ve passed yourself off as a seaman?at beggar, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. iii: ‘Do you mean it’s mutiny?’ ‘Lord, no; jest to blandander ye inter tackin’ ship.’.at blandander, v.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. v: The whole crowd of duff-eaters come layin’ aft as if the skipper of a ship should blow them all off to drinks.at blow, v.2
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: I saw what ye were when I first raised ye coming along the dock, and sez I, ye’re just my size, my bully.at bully, n.1
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. xxiv: The first burgoo eater what comes along the weather side o’ the poop while I’m on deck will go over the rail.at burgoo, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. iii: ’Twould ha’ been no mutiny to override the new skipper, an’ land th’ other in th’ caboose.at caboose, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. ii: ‘My fine cock,’ said I, ‘if you haven’t a tongue, you probably have ears [etc.]’.at cock, n.2
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: They wanted me to cough up stuff for the whole crowd. But nary a cough. One or two drinks is about all I can stand.at cough, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: They wanted me to cough up stuff for the whole crowd. But nary a cough. One or two drinks is about all I can stand.at cough up, v.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. ix: He was glad enough to ship on a Chilean liner [...] He ware aboard this Dago, puttin’ in, whin he saw th’ Starbuck.at dago, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: He led me below, where we were joined by the ‘doctor,’ a good-looking negro, who [...] came aft and assumed an importance in keeping with a cook of an American clipper ship.at doctor, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. x: ‘Well, by hookey, you won’t, then,’ snarled the captain.at by hokey! (excl.) under hokey, n.1
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: ‘Andrews has the whole of it according to contract.’ ‘But he’s jugged.’.at jugged, adj.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. xvii n.p.: ‘Jokin’, you lummax!’.at lummocks, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. vii: May the devil grab me, ye moke, if I wouldn’t rather swell up an’ bust wid th’ scurvy than swallow them fellows kickin’.at moke, n.1
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. ii: ‘Who are you, you molly-hawk, to give orders aboard here?’ roared Andrews.at mollyhead (n.) under molly, n.1
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. xiii: I never rips up a sailor for slack jaw aboard the Lord’s special appointed ship.at rip up (v.) under rip, v.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. iv: There was a distinct smell of liquor in the light breeze, and as the skipper came within the glare of the binnacle lamp I could see he was well set up.at set-up, adj.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ 57: Of all the slumgullion I ever had stick in my craw, this beats me.at slumgullion, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. iv: ’Tain’t that. No, split me, it ain’t that.at split me! (excl.) under split, v.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: How the bleeding thunder could I tell you were Captain Thompson.at thunder, n.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. i: I never welsh, sir, [...] and as I signed on, so will I work.at welch, v.
1900 T.J. Hains Mr Trunnell Mate of the Ship ‘Pirate’ Ch. ix: Th’ way that old gal whanged an’ lammed, an’ lammed an’ whanged.at whang, v.