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Rebel Yell and Yankee Hurrah 54: Thanksgiving. While our friends at home suffer through roast turkey, mince pie, and plum pudding, we cram ourselves on air pudding.at air pudding (n.) under air, n.
Rebel Yell and Yankee Hurrah 54: Thanksgiving. While our friends at home suffer through roast turkey, mince pie, and plum pudding, we cram ourselves on air pudding. Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 112: I must indulge in a trifle of ‘gush’ over the natural beauty of this place.at gush, n.2
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 108: One old female sauerkraut [...] cut a loaf into twelve slices.at sauerkraut, n.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 201: The teamsters make more noise than all the rest of the army. Their command of ‘army Latin’ is absolutely astounding.at army Latin (n.) under army, n.2
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 210: Some of our men have been treated to ‘a clout in the head’ or a ‘belt in the gob’.at belt, n.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 45: Too much chin of his kind has more than once improved the market for rope.at chin, n.2
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 210: Some of our men have been treated to ‘a clout in the head’.at clout, n.2
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 207: There are in the North a lot of dough-faces.at doughface (n.) under dough, n.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 118: After dinner we were ordered to ‘dust out of this’ and we moved down the road about four miles.at dust, v.2
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 250: He was a cheap buffoon and the very prince of gasbags.at gasbag, n.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 250: Hayden was a Baptist of the hard-shell persuasion.at hard-shell, adj.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 207: There are in the North a lot of dough-faces who are never happier than when a chance is offered to them to get down on their marrow bones.at marrowbones, n.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 276: We tried to fill up on slops, but call it soup because that title makes it seem more filling.at slop, n.1
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 226: Having put ourselves outside a couple of hardtack and a dipper of slosh.at slosh, n.1
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 278: Sherman’s army passed through our ‘sweat box’ on their way to Bladensburg to camp. There isn’t room enough for both armies on this side of the Potomac.at sweat-box, n.
Rebel Yell and The Yankee Hurrah (1985) 274: His ears were saluted with a yell of ‘hardtack!’.at hard tack (n.) under hard, adj.
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